What are the symptoms of gynecological viral infection?

People face many health problems in modern life, and women are the group with the most health problems. Most women will have symptoms of gynecological diseases, and most gynecological diseases are related to viral infections. Therefore, paying attention to gynecological health is something that women must pay attention to. Let’s take a look at the symptoms of gynecological viral infections. I hope women can understand this.

There are many kinds of gynecological diseases, and the symptoms are different, but to sum up, there are a few that are the most common and that require special attention for differential diagnosis.

Pain in the lower abdomen. The organs in the lower abdomen of women, in addition to the lower digestive tract and urinary system, are the internal reproductive organs. Generally speaking, if the pain occurs in the middle of the lower abdomen, it is often considered to be a uterine disease; if the pain occurs on one or both sides, the possibility of uterine adnexal disease is relatively high; if the pain in the entire lower abdomen is severe, it may be pelvic peritonitis, ectopic pregnancy rupture, etc., and emergency medical treatment is required.

A lump in the lower abdomen. According to the degree of differentiation, it can be divided into benign and malignant, and according to the texture, it can be divided into solid and cystic. Ovarian cysts are cystic and generally benign tumors. Among solid masses, except for a few benign ones such as ovarian fibroids and uterine fibroids, the rest should be considered as malignant tumors and require further examination and diagnosis.

Vaginal bleeding. Heavy bleeding during the menstrual cycle is considered a symptom of a disease, which can be seen in uterine fibroids, adenomyosis, etc. Many other gynecological diseases such as cervicitis, endometrial cancer, and senile vaginitis will also cause this symptom.

Precautions

Some patients clearly know that they have gynecological inflammation, but they do not go to the hospital for systematic and standardized diagnosis and treatment, and take medicine on their own based on experience. This is extremely detrimental to their own health, because self-medication is relatively blind, lacks specificity and persistence, and patients often "stop when they see improvement", which can easily lead to recurrence of the disease and fail to eliminate it completely.