How to treat non-gonococcal urethritis in women

For women, due to the special characteristics of their bodies, they are more likely to get diseases in their private parts. Sometimes vaginal itching and pain are mostly caused by gynecological inflammation. But don't take it lightly. Sometimes vaginal pain, urinary pain, etc. are related to non-gonococcal urethritis and are not necessarily caused by vaginitis. How to treat non-gonococcal urethritis in women?

The commonness of non-gonococcal urethritis does not only mean that it is the most common urethritis, but also that it has a high incidence rate among all diseases. Non-gonococcal urethritis is difficult to treat, and the likelihood of recurrence is high even after cure. There are many reasons for this. I hope women will be more careful in their lives.

First of all, Chinese medicine can be used for syndrome differentiation and treatment. Traditional Chinese medicine mainly focuses on clearing away heat and dampness, detoxifying and relieving stranguria. The treatment principles are to control symptoms, eliminate pathogens, eliminate inducing factors and prevent recurrence. Clinically, the following five types are often divided for syndrome differentiation and treatment: bladder damp-heat type, liver and gallbladder stagnation of heat type, gastrointestinal damp-heat type, kidney yin deficiency type, and spleen and kidney yang deficiency type.

It can be treated with antibiotics. Acute urethritis is treated with a combination of antibiotics and chemical drugs, which has a better effect. Systemic treatment should include rest and adequate fluid intake. During the acute phase, sexual intercourse should be avoided as this will prolong the course of the disease.

Adjuvant therapy is also possible. 1. Drink more boiled water to help expel bacteria from the urethra. 2. Drink more cranberry and blueberry juice to prevent bacteria from adhering to the inner wall of the bladder and urethra, reducing the chance of urinary tract infection and inflammation. 3. Choose cotton underwear to keep the vulva clean and dry and reduce the chance of bacterial growth. 4. Remove the inducement, pay attention to sexual hygiene, treat colds promptly, and take rest after fatigue.

The above content has already answered the question of how to treat non-gonococcal urethritis in women very thoroughly, so when you encounter this situation, you can refer to these methods for treating non-gonococcal urethritis. Generally speaking, the above methods are very useful for treating this disease. In addition to these treatments, it is also important to pay attention to your diet and avoid infection.