Is there a connection between bacterial vaginosis and genital warts?

Most women are familiar with gynecological diseases such as vaginitis. Many women do not pay much attention to hygiene during sexual intercourse, or do not change their underwear regularly, do not pay much attention to genital hygiene, etc. These behaviors can easily lead to vaginitis. The most common is inflammation caused by bacterial infection, so it is called bacterial vaginitis. So is there any relationship between bacterial vaginitis and sexually transmitted diseases such as genital warts?

Is there a connection between bacterial vaginosis and genital warts?

Genital warts are a common sexually transmitted disease caused by human papillomavirus, a benign tumor of the epidermis that is transmitted through sexual contact.

Guidance:

Is it recommended to do a glacial acetic acid test to confirm whether it is genital warts? If so, cryo-laser or photodynamic therapy can be given. Cryotherapy works quickly and well if only one.

If there is local inflammation, it may be a false positive reaction and pathological examination can be performed if necessary.

Guidance:

According to the situation, it is recommended to use metronidazole capsules. At the same time as taking it orally, it is recommended to apply metronidazole vaginal effervescent tablets for vaginal treatment, and then use red core wash to clean. Before using the medicine, wash the vulva with water, dry it, and then use the diluted medicine to rinse the vulva and vagina.

In this case, if warts already exist, it is recommended to choose laser surgery for treatment. Generally speaking, it can be cured by taking some antiviral drugs if you have frequent sexual intercourse. It should be said that it is very likely to be transmitted. I suggest you check it yourself.

Bacterial vaginosis is caused by an imbalance of vaginal flora, with a decrease in normal flora and an increase in pathogenic bacteria, resulting in abnormal leucorrhea and vulvar itching. Nowadays, it is generally called bacterial vaginosis, which is basically the same as the original bacterial vaginitis. Genital warts are caused by human papilloma infection, and there is no direct relationship between the two. It is recommended that you do not have sexual intercourse at the moment. In addition, genital warts in men are relatively easy to treat.

Consider using metronidazole to treat bacterial vaginosis. My husband now has genital warts, which is a sexually transmitted disease. He must not have sex anymore as it can be easily transmitted to others. In my husband's case, we can consider using laser or freezing to remove the warts. During the treatment, pay more attention to local hygiene, try to eat less spicy, irritating, raw and cold food, and wear pure cotton and breathable underwear.