Can gynecological inflammation cause frequent urination?

Gynecological inflammation can actually cause many symptoms of illness, such as frequent urination. In fact, this is the most common symptom. If it occurs, it does not indicate what disease you have. Therefore, you should go to the hospital for a gynecological examination first. In this way, you can more intuitively know what type of gynecological inflammation you have, and then carry out corresponding treatment according to your gynecological inflammation.

The most obvious manifestation is inflammation on the surface of the body, which is often manifested as redness, swelling, heat, pain and dysfunction. Its mechanism is:

1. Red: It is caused by congestion in the inflammatory lesions. In the early stage of inflammation, due to arterial congestion, the local oxygenated hemoglobin increases, so it appears bright red. As inflammation progresses, blood flow slows down, congestion and stagnation occur, and local tissues contain more reduced hemoglobin, so they appear dark red.

2. Swelling: Mainly caused by exudate, especially inflammatory edema. In chronic inflammation, tissue and cell proliferation can also cause local swelling.

3. Fever: Fever is caused by arterial congestion and enhanced metabolism. Interleukin Ⅰ (IL-1), tumor necrosis factor (TNF) and prostaglandin E (PGE) produced by white blood cells can cause fever.

4. Pain: The factors that cause local pain caused by inflammation are related to many factors. The accumulation of potassium ions and hydrogen ions in local inflammatory lesions, especially the stimulation of inflammatory mediators such as prostaglandins, 5-hydroxytryptamine, bradykinin, etc., is the main cause of pain. The exudate in the inflammatory lesion causes tissue swelling, increased tension, and compression of nerve endings, which can cause pain. Therefore, the pain is relatively mild when loose tissue is inflamed, while inflammation of the pulp and periosteum often causes severe pain. In addition, the inflamed organs swell, which increases the tension of the membrane rich in sensory nerve endings, and the nerve endings are pulled, causing pain.

5. Functional disorders: Degeneration, necrosis, metabolic dysfunction of parenchymal cells within the inflammatory focus, mechanical obstruction and compression caused by inflammatory exudates, etc. may cause functional disorders of the inflamed organs. Pain can also affect the movement function of the limbs.

Systemic reactions

Inflammatory lesions are mainly local, but local lesions and the overall body affect each other. In more serious inflammatory diseases, especially when pathogenic microorganisms spread throughout the body, obvious systemic reactions often occur.

1. Fever

Infection with pathogenic microorganisms often causes fever. Pathogenic microorganisms and their products can act as fever activators, acting on EP-producing cells to produce EP, which then acts on the body temperature regulation center to shift its set point upward, thereby causing fever.