What are the symptoms of gynecological anaerobic infection

Due to its special structure, the female vagina is extremely susceptible to infection by certain bacteria, causing women to suffer from some gynecological diseases. Of course, all women face the problem of gynecological diseases. There are many kinds of bacteria that can cause gynecological diseases in women, and anaerobic bacteria is just one of them. When women are troubled by anaerobic bacteria, some symptoms will appear, so women must pay attention to it.

1. Symptoms of gynecological anaerobic infection

1. Vaginal discharge is grayish white, sticky, paste-like, uniform, non-purulent, and the amount is variable.

2. The secretion has a high amine content and a fishy smell. During sexual intercourse or after activity, the release of amines is promoted, making the odor worse. Adding 10% potassium hydroxide to the secretion can release the amine smell.

3. The pH value in vaginal secretions increases to 5.0-5.5, while the normal pH value is 3.7-4.5.

4. Clue cells can be detected in smears of vaginal secretions.

5. Urinary tract infection Although there may be many aerobic and anaerobic bacteria colonizing the urethra, perineum, vagina and external genital tract, bacteria can also easily enter the bladder.

2. About Anaerobic Bacteria

1. Anaerobic bacteria can often be combined with other vaginal sexually transmitted diseases, and their clinical manifestations may vary depending on the comorbidities. When combined with gonococcal infection, vaginal discharge will be obviously purulent and urinary tract irritation symptoms such as dysuria and dysuria may occur; when combined with Trichomonas infection, foamy vaginal discharge may appear, and itching may be aggravated and extremely itchy; when combined with Candida infection, vaginal discharge may appear curd-like or tofu-like.

2. It can cause a variety of female reproductive tract infections, resulting in infertility, affecting fetal development, inducing other diseases (genital infection, pelvic inflammatory disease, perinephritis, sexual intercourse pain, etc.), and affecting the quality of life of couples. Since the onset of nonspecific vaginitis is related to personal hygiene and mutual infection, you should pay attention to personal hygiene, prevent the invasion of pathogenic bacteria, eliminate the source of infection, strengthen your physical fitness, and prevent recurrence.

3. Keep the vulva clean and dry and avoid scratching. Do not eat spicy foods. Change your underwear frequently and wash it with warm water. Do not mix it with other clothes to avoid cross infection.