Streptococcal vaginitis

There are many types of diseases such as vaginitis, so it is best not to use some medications to treat it at home to avoid causing greater harm to your body. If you are diagnosed with streptococcal vaginitis, you need to use antibacterial treatments in time to prevent bacterial infection from occurring again in your body, and you also need to treat the primary disease.

Vaginitis, or inflammation of the vagina, is a group of conditions that cause vulvovaginal symptoms such as itching, burning, irritation, and abnormal discharge. The vagina of a normal healthy woman has a natural defense function against the invasion of pathogens due to the characteristics of its anatomical tissue. For example, the closure of the vaginal opening, the close contact of the anterior and posterior walls of the vagina, the proliferation of vaginal epithelial cells and the keratinization of surface cells under the influence of estrogen, and the balance of vaginal acidity and alkalinity inhibit the reproduction of alkaline-adapted pathogens. The cervical mucus is alkaline. When the natural defense function of the vagina is destroyed, pathogens can easily invade and cause vaginal inflammation.

Under normal circumstances, aerobic bacteria and anaerobic bacteria live in the vagina, forming normal vaginal flora. If the ecological balance between the vagina and the bacterial flora is disrupted for any reason, conditional pathogens may form. Common clinical diseases include: bacterial vaginosis (accounting for 22% to 50% of symptomatic women), candidal vaginitis (17% to 39%), Trichomonas vaginitis (4% to 35%), senile vaginitis, and vaginitis in young women.

Vaginitis is an inflammation of the vagina. Different types of vaginitis can be caused by different pathogens. The more common types of vaginitis in clinical practice include Trichomonas vaginitis and bacterial vaginosis. Vulvovaginal candidiasis, etc. Trichomonas vaginitis is an inflammation of the vagina caused by Trichomonas protozoa. Then patients often experience vaginal discomfort, pain, and itching. Some people also have urinary symptoms, such as frequent urination and urgency, and their typical leucorrhea is yellow-green, thin, foamy leucorrhea.

Vaginal candidiasis is an inflammatory disease of the vulva and vagina caused by Candida albicans. Patients will experience severe itching of the vulva and vagina, which is its typical symptom. Its typical leucorrhea is dreg-like. Bacterial vaginosis is an inflammation of the vagina caused by Gardnerella in the vagina. Its typical symptoms include vaginal discomfort and fishy-smelling leucorrhea.

Bacterial vaginosis is caused by the combined action of multiple pathogenic bacteria in the vagina. The most common bacteria include Gardnerella, anaerobic bacteria, etc. Some patients with bacterial vaginosis do not have obvious clinical complaints, but leucorrhea is one of their characteristics, and it often has a fishy odor. Then when sending the leucorrhea for examination, the diagnosis of bacterial vaginosis will be considered in the laboratory's report.