Is the BV positive transmitted by my husband?

When women have symptoms of gynecological diseases, they need to do a BV test. A positive BV result means there are bacteria in the vagina, the most common of which is bacterial vaginosis. There are bacteria in the private parts of women's bodies, which are generally related to sexual behavior. Therefore, after becoming ill, many women think that the bacteria were transmitted by their husbands. So, was the BV positive transmitted by my husband? Let’s take a look below.

A positive BV test indicates that a woman has bacterial vaginosis. This is not necessarily transmitted from the man and does not mean she has a sexually transmitted disease. It may be related to women not paying attention to private hygiene, women's relatively poor resistance, or women not paying attention to hygiene during sexual intercourse with men.

Causes of Bacterial Vaginosis

1. Indirect contact infection

Contact with toilets, bathtubs, bath seats, towels in public toilets that are contaminated with bacteria, and using unclean toilet paper can cause infection.

2. Sexual transmission

It is one of the causes of the disease. At least 10% of men with symptoms on the female side have bacterial urethritis.

3. Taking large amounts of antibiotics

Antibiotics change the vaginal microenvironment, causing pathogenic bacterial pathogens to multiply and leading to localized bacterial vaginosis.

4. Excessive attention to hygiene

In order to maintain hygiene, some women often use medicated washes to irrigate the vagina, which can easily destroy the acid and alkaline environment of the vagina and make it easy to get bacterial vaginitis.

treat

1. General treatment

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.

2. Medication

(1) Metronidazole is currently considered to have reliable therapeutic effects and should be taken twice a day for 7 consecutive days.

(2) Methicillin (clomiphene) is used for 3 days.

(3) Thiamphenicol (Thiamycin) is effective against a variety of Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria, and has a good effect on anaerobic bacteria, so it can also be used.

(4) Cleansiacin and ampicillin can also be used. In recent years, it has been advocated that no treatment is needed for asymptomatic people.

3. Local therapy

Topical medications can be used for treatment, such as metronidazole suppositories, once a night for 7 consecutive days.

4. Treatment of comorbidities

If other pathogens are detected, use medications targeting those pathogens to avoid the abuse of antibiotics. Pay attention to the medication for systemic conditions, and provide support and immunotherapy at the same time, and pay attention to adverse drug reactions.

5. Partner therapy

Sex partners are treated at the same time.