What should an unmarried girl do if she has inflammation?

Women often think that gynecological inflammation only occurs in people who have sex after marriage. In fact, this view is incorrect. If unmarried women do not pay attention to their hygiene in daily life, or take a bath during menstruation, vaginal inflammation will occur. However, the probability of inflammation in unmarried women is much lower than that of married women. So what should unmarried girls do if they have inflammation?

First, what should an unmarried girl do if she has inflammation? Many women think that vaginitis only occurs after marriage. It is a wrong idea that there is no vaginitis before marriage. Unmarried women can also suffer from vaginitis, but less often than married women.

Second, many women believe that hot springs are good for the skin, can treat skin diseases, and have good beauty effects. When women are taking a hot spring bath, the hot spring water can help disinfect and sterilize, but it is not suitable for women to take a hot spring bath for a long time, because the temperature of the hot spring, if the temperature drops, can allow bacteria to multiply and destroy the acidity and alkalinity of the female vagina, thus suffering from yin deficiency inflammation. If hygiene standards are not met or men and women bathe together, such public places are more likely to cause bacterial vaginitis. Candidal vaginitis is highly contagious and can be transmitted directly or indirectly.

Third, in spring, the risk of vaginitis is easily increased. The treatment of vaginitis should be completed by eliminating the susceptible factors. During treatment, keep the vulva clean and dry, avoid scratching, and avoid spicy and irritating foods. Wash your underwear frequently and in warm water. Do not mix with other clothes to avoid cross infection.

Most female inflammations occur in married women, and currently many unmarried women are prone to vaginitis and other diseases. Inflammation in women and girls can be divided into two types: acute and chronic, with most acute diseases being more likely to develop. Female patients with inflammation must be actively examined and treated, and most patients prefer drug treatment. After local application of the drug, the symptoms will improve quickly, but this does not mean that the inflammation has been cured. The drug only temporarily relieves the disease, and full recovery can only be achieved after long-term use of the drug.