The greatest pain for women is hard to avoid

Almost every woman hopes to live a beautiful and charming life, but the reality is that most women will suffer from gynecological diseases to varying degrees. For example, the most common gynecological diseases such as vaginitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, cervicitis, etc. If you want to stay away from gynecological diseases and solve the troubles caused by gynecological diseases, please start making your own health maintenance plan now and take good care of your health.

An old friend is disobedient—abnormal menstruation

Girls will have their periods when they reach puberty. In the beginning, because their body functions are not yet perfect, it is normal for the menstrual cycle and menstrual volume to change. For example, sometimes it will come a week earlier; sometimes it will be delayed for a while; sometimes there will be no regular period; sometimes a period will always last for half a month or even longer; or although the menstrual period is normal, the menstrual volume is very heavy, so the body becomes very weak; there may even be symptoms of dysmenorrhea. If these abnormal conditions occur frequently, they will not only have adverse effects on the physical health of girls, but also pose potential hazards to the development of their reproductive systems. If not treated, it may lead to infertility.

[Scientific Response]

To treat menstrual disorders, most women choose to use hormones to regulate their periods. In fact, this is only a temporary solution and does not address the root cause. Western medicine should be used to quickly control the disease in the acute stage of the disease, and then Chinese medicine differentiation should be used to determine whether the patient's physical condition is qi deficiency, blood heat, blood deficiency, or kidney deficiency, and then a symptomatic prescription should be given.

Itching and pain recurring - vaginal inflammation

Vaginitis is a common gynecological disease among married women. The vagina is the gateway to the female reproductive organs and has the most frequent contact with the outside world. In addition, it is warm and humid, making it an ideal habitat for various pathogenic microorganisms. During sexual intercourse, the sexual organs of both men and women are highly congested, and it is easy for subtle damage to occur during friction. Various pathogenic microorganisms are then transmitted through these wounds, and some pathogens can even directly infect through the mucous membranes. Some unmarried women may also suffer from vaginitis. Because the hymen is not an airtight barrier, it has many holes, which are quite spacious channels for bacteria, fungi, viruses, parasites and other pathogenic microorganisms. As long as the conditions are right, they can penetrate the hymen and enter deep into the reproductive system. The consequence of bacteria taking advantage of the opportunity to enter may cause vaginitis, cervicitis and even pelvic inflammatory disease.

[Scientific Response]

For patients with vaginitis who have been repeatedly treated but have not been cured, the correct approach should be to take samples of vaginal and cervical secretions for culture in addition to routine examination of leucorrhea to screen for mycoplasma, chlamydia, viral infection, etc. After treatment, check again 2-3 times after menstruation. The treatment is considered complete only when the indicators are normal after 3 consecutive months. After recovery, women should still pay attention to personal hygiene and also conduct corresponding examinations on their husbands to prevent cross infection and recurrence.

Unmarried women and married women cannot use treatment methods such as vaginal drug irrigation and microwave irradiation. At this time, systemic drug treatment becomes particularly important. Before formulating a treatment plan, the patient's vaginal secretions need to be cultured in vitro for a period of time to determine the type of pathogenic microorganisms, so as to select highly targeted drugs for symptomatic treatment.

The tough invisible killer - cervical erosion

Cervical erosion is the most common inflammation of the reproductive organs in women, especially married women, more than half of whom have cervical erosion to varying degrees. This disease was originally a common and frequently occurring disease among middle-aged women, but with changes in lifestyle, more and more young women are also becoming "infected" with it. Cervicitis can be clinically divided into acute and chronic types, and the causes of the diseases are different. Acute cervicitis is often an infection caused by pathogens entering the damaged area after the cervix is ​​damaged. In daily life, some women over-clean their vagina for the sake of "cleanliness" or inappropriately use acidic and alkaline drugs to irrigate the vagina, which destroys the normal balance of vaginal flora and can also cause acute cervicitis.

Clinical practice in recent years has shown that for many patients, cervical erosion is not a simple disease. If cervical erosion is not treated for a long time, its harm is far more serious than imagined. It often occurs simultaneously with vaginitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and adnexitis, influencing and causally affecting each other, causing secondary infections, and may also lead to serious consequences such as infertility and cervical cancer.

[Scientific Response]

Once a woman is diagnosed with cervical erosion through examination, she should undergo cervical screening in a timely manner to determine whether there is cancer. At the same time, microbial culture is performed to see if there is a specific infection and to determine the type of infecting microorganism. Depending on the different pathological manifestations, or the differences in cervical erosion grades I, II, and III, different treatment methods are selected for targeted treatment. For mild and moderate cervicitis and cervical erosion, water circulation microwave can be used for treatment. For severe cervicitis and cervical erosion, radiofrequency ablation is required for treatment.