Gynecological white blood cell count

There are many types of gynecological diseases, the most common of which is adnexitis, which can indirectly lead to vaginitis and even infect the uterus and ovaries. This is because the adnexae are the parts that grow in the middle of these organs, including pelvic tissue. So if there is a problem with the adnexae, other organs will definitely be infected. The disease appears gradually due to small inflammations. What should I do if a gynecological examination shows high white blood cell count?

Gynecological leukocytosis includes elevated leukocytosis in serum and local secretions. Elevated serum leukocyte count should be considered as an acute gynecological inflammation, such as acute pelvic inflammatory disease, acute urinary system or reproductive system inflammation. Patients show elevated blood counts, accompanied by fever, abdominal pain, and increased leucorrhea. Normal leucorrhea contains no white blood cells. Vaginal cleanliness examination can reflect the white blood cell status of leucorrhea:

Under the 1 degree microscope, a large number of vaginal epithelial cells and vaginal bacilli can be seen;

A small amount of white blood cells, some vaginal bacilli, miscellaneous bacteria, and pus cells can be seen under a 2-degree microscope;

At degree 3, a small amount of vaginal bacilli, a large number of pus cells and miscellaneous bacteria can be seen. A cleanliness test of 3 or above indicates vaginal inflammation. If hyphae are seen under the microscope, fungal infection may be considered; if Trichomonas is seen, Trichomonas vaginitis may be considered; fishy leucorrhea with a positive amine test may indicate bacterial vaginosis; if clue cells are present, bacterial vaginosis may also be considered.

"White blood cell count is high, red blood cell count is low" needs to be analyzed in combination with the patient's medical history, clinical symptoms, and may even need to be combined with other necessary examinations to determine the specific high and low values; what discomfort the patient has, and so on.

Normally, a slightly higher white blood cell count and a slightly lower red blood cell count does not necessarily mean that one has a certain disease, because the normal range is a statistical range. About 5% of normal people have certain physiological values ​​outside the normal range, but this is not abnormal. Strictly speaking, "high white blood cell count and low red blood cell count" is generally a symptom rather than a cause of disease.

This may not necessarily be a disease; anemia (cause such as iron deficiency, etc., if you have entered puberty, excessive menstrual flow can also cause anemia) may also cause this situation; the high and low are not necessarily caused by the same reason. For example, a certain inflammation may cause an increase in white blood cells, but it may not cause a low red blood cell count at the same time, that is, the low red blood cell count may be caused by other reasons.