How to treat vulvar abscess

Gynecological diseases occur too frequently and cause great harm to the human body, especially gynecological diseases, which attack our body all the time and cause some inflammation and trouble. Therefore, it is necessary for everyone to understand some types of diseases and how to recover from the disease. These are very important. If you want to treat vulvar abscess, you must first learn to understand the cause in the correct way.

What are the effects of vulvitis in women?

1. Vulvitis can be contagious

Fungal vulvitis and Trichomonas vulvitis are highly contagious. When women have sexual contact with men with positive Candida culture, the infection rate is 80%; among men who have sexual contact with women with fungal vulvitis and Trichomonas vulvitis, about 1/2 will be infected. Therefore, when a woman suffers from fungal vulvitis and trichomoniasis vulvitis, her spouse must also receive treatment at the same time. Experts remind that female friends must seek timely treatment after suffering from vulvitis, and it is best for couples to receive treatment at the same time, otherwise there is a high possibility of infecting their partners.

2. Vulvitis can affect pregnancy

Vulvitis can affect sexual intercourse and create an environment in the vagina that is not conducive to sperm survival. In patients with severe vulvitis, a large number of white blood cells in the sexual secretions can phagocytize sperm, consume the energy substances stored in the semen, reduce sperm motility, shorten the survival time of sperm, and lead to a lower pregnancy rate.

3. Vulvitis may turn into cancer

If you have persistent vulvar inflammation that cannot be cured for a long time, you should be highly alert to the possibility of vulvar cancer. When suffering from acute vulvitis, sexual intercourse not only aggravates the patient's pain, but also promotes the spread of inflammation and causes secondary infection.

Direct or indirect contact between skin and skin, or mucous membrane and mucous membrane may lead to sexually transmitted diseases such as genital warts, genital herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis, chancroid, trichomoniasis, and fungal infections. Experts warn that if the disease is not cured for a long time, one should be highly alert to the possibility of vulvar cancer. According to statistics, 40% of vulvar cancer develops from vulvitis, mostly occurring in middle-aged and elderly women, and the consequences of the disease are disastrous.