Gynecological inflammation can cause skin

The female physiological structure determines that the female vagina is in a dark and humid environment, and is often faced with bacterial infection of the lower body, leading to gynecological diseases. Once a woman suffers from a gynecological disease, her lower body will often become itchy, affecting her normal life. If it is not treated in time, it may even affect her reproductive function. So, will gynecological inflammation cause abnormal problems such as pigmentation on the face?

1. There are many kinds of gynecological diseases, which can reach hundreds, and each has different clinical manifestations.

Guidance:

If the gynecological disease is caused by endocrine disorders, it is entirely possible that it will cause facial pigmentation spots.

Gynecological diseases can cause spots on the face. Gynecological diseases are caused by endocrine disorders or qi stagnation and blood stasis, which can cause spots on the face. They can be treated by taking Chinese medicine according to the symptoms.

2. The early symptoms of gynecological diseases are not obvious, and patients usually do not show any discomfort. They are usually discovered during a gynecological examination. If the symptoms are severe, there may be increased vaginal discharge, which may be bloody or purulent and accompanied by a foul odor. Leucorrhea irritates the vulva and causes vulvar itching. In severe cases, there may be lower abdominal distension and pain, which worsens after sexual intercourse. Some patients may also experience discomfort symptoms such as frequent urination. These gynecological disease symptoms need attention.

3. Gynecological inflammation is a common disease among women, mainly referring to inflammation of the female reproductive organs. Acute and chronic inflammation can occur in many organs of women. Including female vulvitis, vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc. caused by various reasons. Generally, the inflammation is limited to the inner and outer sides of the labia minora. In severe cases, the entire vulva may be inflamed, swollen, congested, eroded, and form superficial ulcers, with a burning sensation, itching, and pain after scratching. These symptoms often worsen during urination and sexual intercourse. If the disease lasts for a long time, the skin will become thickened, rough, cracked, and itchy.