What are the symptoms and treatment of Chlamydia vaginitis?

Vaginitis is currently the most common gynecological disease, but there are many causes of vaginitis, such as bacterial infection, fungal infection, chlamydia infection and so on. Each different trigger will cause different reactions in the body, and the specific symptoms are also different. The following article will specifically discuss the specific symptoms and treatments that patients with chlamydial vaginitis will experience.

Patients with chlamydial vaginitis will experience symptoms such as vulvar itching, redness and swelling, abnormal vaginal discharge, and vulvar odor.

The treatment of chlamydial vaginitis should first follow the principle of actively eliminating the inducement, enhancing the resistance of the vaginal mucosa and inhibiting bacterial growth, using antibiotics rationally, targeting the pathogens, avoiding the abuse of antibiotics, and paying attention to the systemic condition when selecting drugs for the reproductive tract or other systems.

What should be paid attention to in the treatment of chlamydial vaginitis? All those suffering from this disease are eager to seek treatment and want to get rid of the pain as soon as possible. In fact, the treatment of fungal vaginitis is not difficult, but it requires active cooperation with the doctor's treatment. In addition, sexual intercourse should be avoided during treatment. The clinical efficacy must be observed for three months, and laboratory tests are required once a month. Only if the results are all negative can it be said to be completely cured. Chlamydia is a disease transmitted through sexual contact. Therefore, it is very important for both couples to pay attention to sexual hygiene and avoid unclean sexual life in order to prevent chlamydia infection.

Secondary infection of cervical lacerations caused by childbirth or miscarriage, and too frequent sexual intercourse can also increase the chance of cervical infection. Using high-concentration acidic or alkaline solutions to flush the vagina, or inserting corrosive drugs into the vagina, can damage the vaginal and cervical tissues, and may cause cervicitis and vaginitis.

In summary, when these symptoms occur, immediate treatment is required. To prevent the occurrence of chlamydial vaginitis, you must pay attention to your own and your partner's hygiene during sexual intercourse. Because chlamydia can be transmitted through sexual intercourse, both your own infection and the infection of the other party may induce vaginitis.