What are the causes of gynecological inflammatory cell hyperplasia?

Gynecological inflammation has always been a major problem that has troubled many women. Suffering from gynecological inflammation can easily affect women's physical health, and gynecological inflammatory cell hyperactivity is also a relatively common symptom. It is generally caused by fungal infection in the body, which can cause female vaginitis, or external bacteria and other symptoms, and can also lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, or pelvic effusion.

Causes of moderate gynecological inflammation

1. Local irritation

The vulva is in direct contact with alkaline soaps, sanitary napkins, synthetic underwear and other items, and local irritation may also cause vulvar itching. Vulvar itching may also occur if potassium permanganate solution is used excessively for sitz baths or in postmenopausal women.

2. Bad hygiene habits

Many women suffer from gynecological inflammation due to bad hygiene habits such as improper use of water, failure to clean the vulva every day, or wearing synthetic underwear with poor breathability.

3. Various vulvar diseases

There are many causes of moderate gynecological inflammation, such as vulvar hypopigmentation, vulvar eczema or leukoplakia, vulvar neurodermatitis, vulvar ringworm, etc.

4. Stimulation of secretions

Inflammation of the reproductive tract, such as vaginitis, caused by pathogenic bacteria such as Trichomonas, mold, and fungi, will produce inflammatory leucorrhea. In addition, the stimulation of secretions such as urine and feces will cause gynecological inflammation.

We already have some understanding of the causes of gynecological inflammation. As for its treatment, we still have to choose a regular hospital to avoid irregular treatment and inconsiderate service. So how should we take care of moderate gynecological inflammation?

Nursing of moderate gynecological inflammation

(1) You can work and labor as usual during your menstrual period, but you should avoid strenuous exercise such as playing ball, swimming, running, outdoor work, or heavy physical labor such as carrying heavy objects, so as to avoid excessive menstrual bleeding, prolonged menstruation, or amenorrhea. In terms of diet and daily life, do not eat or eat less sour, spicy, raw, cold and other irritating foods. Drink more water to keep your bowel movements smooth. Avoid getting caught in rain, wading, taking cold showers, and soaking your lower limbs in water for long periods of time. Stay optimistic and cheerful and avoid mood swings.

(2) Marital relations are prohibited.

(3) Keep the vulva clean and avoid taking baths in a tub to prevent dirty water from entering the vagina and causing inflammation. Use soft, clean, disinfected toilet paper or cotton and change it frequently. Menstrual belts and underwear should be changed and washed frequently.