Can gynecological diseases cause bad breath?

Most women will have more or less gynecological diseases after giving birth. Some of them may not have a significant impact on the body and life, but they do exist objectively. Many women also have symptoms of bad breath when they suffer from gynecological diseases, so they will attribute it to the gynecological diseases, but to be precise, bad breath is not caused by gynecological diseases. Women with gynecological diseases have more moisture in their bodies, and bad breath is actually caused by this reason. However, you can learn about some common symptoms of gynecological diseases.

Vaginitis: The incubation period is 4 to 28 days. 25%-50% of patients experience early symptoms of infection, the main symptoms being increased vaginal discharge and vulvar itching, or burning, pain, and dyspareunia. The discharge is typically thin, purulent, yellow-green, frothy, and has a foul odor. If combined with urinary tract infection, there may be frequent urination, painful urination, and sometimes hematuria.

Pelvic inflammatory disease: acute and chronic. The acute disease has an acute onset and develops rapidly, with symptoms such as high fever, abdominal pain and distension, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, chills, headache, etc. Chronic symptoms include general fatigue and lack of energy, which are especially severe during menstruation and after sexual intercourse.

Cervical erosion: Some acute patients are asymptomatic, while those with symptoms mainly include increased vaginal discharge, which is mucopurulent. The stimulation of vaginal discharge can cause itching and burning sensation in the vagina, and symptoms such as intermenstrual bleeding and bleeding after sexual intercourse may also occur. In addition, there are often lower urinary tract symptoms, such as urgency, frequency, and pain when urinating. Gynecological examination revealed cervical congestion, edema, and mucosal eversion, with purulent secretions flowing out of the cervical canal. The cervix was tender, brittle, and easily bleeding when touched.

Ovarian cyst: Ovarian cyst has no obvious clinical manifestations in the early stage, and it is not easy for patients to find it. It is often discovered during gynecological examinations for other diseases. As the tumor grows, obvious symptoms appear due to its nature, size, development, and the presence or absence of secondary degeneration or complications. Specific manifestations include: discomfort in the lower abdomen, the patient has a feeling of fullness and heaviness in the lower abdomen or iliac fossa; increased waist circumference, the patient feels that his clothes or belts are tight, and finds that the abdomen is enlarged. When pressing the abdomen, he feels a swelling in the abdomen, and feels bloating and discomfort; abdominal pain, if the patient has no complications, he rarely feels pain. If the ovarian cyst ruptures, bleeds, or becomes infected, it can cause pain in the patient; abnormal menstruation, increased leucorrhea, yellowing, and odor; and compression symptoms: a huge ovarian tumor can compress the diaphragm and cause difficulty breathing and palpitations. If the pelvic and abdominal organs are compressed, dysuria, urinary retention, urgency or difficulty in defecation may occur.