What causes gynecological inflammation?

Gynecological diseases and various inflammations actually trouble many women and make them suffer. This is because oftentimes, if you don’t pay attention to some details in life, it is easy for gynecological diseases to take advantage of you. Therefore, we should understand the causes of gynecological diseases in a timely manner so that we can fundamentally prevent the impact of these diseases. For example, the placement of an intrauterine contraceptive device, not paying attention to personal hygiene or having sexual intercourse during menstruation, which can bring in bacteria, as well as long-term sitting and lack of exercise, etc. These behavioral habits are common causes of gynecological inflammation. Therefore, as a woman, you should understand whether you have these habits and correct them in time.

1. Intrauterine contraceptive device: not paying attention to personal hygiene opens the door for bacteria to invade

It should be noted that the placement of an intrauterine contraceptive device itself does not directly lead to acute adnexitis. Inflammation only occurs when there is no strict aseptic operation during placement of the device or when personal hygiene is poor after placement.

2. Breaking the "red light" - having sex during menstruation, bringing bacteria into the body

Sexual intercourse during menstruation is not only a trigger for acute adnexitis, but also a common trigger for other gynecological inflammations.

3. Childbirth or miscarriage: decreased resistance

The pathogen ascends through the reproductive tract and spreads to the fallopian tubes and ovaries, and then affects the entire pelvic cavity.

4. Sitting for a long time - lack of activity

The blood circulation, especially the poor blood vessels in the lower abdomen, leads to obstruction of venous return. Due to the special anatomical structure of the pelvis, the blood return is even worse, affecting the normal detoxification function of the uterine appendages. If there are other factors at the same time, inflammation is likely to occur.

5. Unscientific cleaning of the vulva - such as washing the anus first and then the perineum

If you take a bath during your menstrual period, the bacteria from your anus will enter your vagina, and if you take a bath during your menstrual period, the bacteria will go up and invade your internal reproductive organs. Some people mistakenly believe that washing the vulva with clean water is the safest, and even use hot water to wash the vulva when it itches. They also say that it feels comfortable after washing. In fact, the vulva is invaded by bacteria just like the oral cavity, and saliva and vaginal secretions have self-cleaning functions. The oral cavity is no dirtier than the vagina, but why do we need to brush our teeth in the morning and evening? By the same token, the private parts also need daily care. It is more appropriate to use a female care solution with a Ph4 weak acid formula, which can maintain the self-cleaning function of the female private parts.