Does vaginitis cause back pain?

Vaginitis is a common gynecological disease in women. It is usually caused by bacterial infection of the private parts. Vaginitis can easily lead to itching, odor, or increased secretions in the private parts, which greatly affects normal life. Vaginitis generally does not cause back pain. If vaginitis persists for a long time, it may easily cause pain in the lumbar sacral area, which requires timely treatment.

Will vaginitis cause back pain?

The vast majority of vaginal inflammation does not cause low back pain. Because vaginal inflammation is often confined to the vaginal mucosa, with active clinical treatment, the symptoms will be significantly relieved and cured. However, if chronic vaginal inflammation is not treated in time, the inflammation will spread to the uterosacral ligament and cause pain in the lumbar region. This situation often causes infection of other pelvic tissues, and clinically there will be lower abdominal pain, increased vaginal secretions, and aggravated abdominal pain during sexual intercourse and menstruation. In this case, in addition to actively treating vaginal inflammation, pelvic inflammation should also be actively treated. In clinical practice, Fuyanjing Capsules can be taken orally for 7-10 consecutive days, and topical medications can be given intravaginally for treatment.

Clinically, vaginal inflammation is mainly manifested by increased vaginal discharge, local vaginal pain, vulvar redness and swelling, or vulvar itching, which are the main clinical symptoms caused by vaginal inflammation.

Some patients may also have bloody leucorrhea. For example, Trichomonas vaginitis can cause a large number of congested spots in the vaginal mucosa. The rupture of local capillaries in these congested spots will cause bloody leucorrhea. Therefore, it is clinically recommended that patients with vaginitis change their underwear frequently and keep the vulva clean. It is recommended to wash the vulva once or twice a day, and it is best to scald the used underwear with boiling water and then expose it to the sun to achieve the effect of sterilization and disinfection. If the vaginal inflammation has been completely cured, it is recommended to throw away the underwear worn before and replace with new underwear.

Vaginitis itself is a common gynecological infectious disease. No matter which pathogen causes the vaginitis, it will not cause infertility problems and can be cured through active treatment. If vaginitis is not treated effectively, it may lead to endometritis or even retrograde infection and pelvic inflammatory disease, which may sometimes have an impact on pregnancy and require further treatment.

For vaginitis caused by some infectious diseases, even if it does not affect conception, it is recommended to treat it first and then prepare for pregnancy. Because these infectious bacteria or viruses will have a certain impact on the fetus, leading to developmental problems and other problems.