Can women have sex with urinary tract infection?

Women's physical health is very important, but some problems often occur, especially some gynecological diseases, which are difficult to cure. Therefore, women must pay attention to protecting their bodies at ordinary times. The most important issues are about women's private parts. Some women may suffer from urinary tract infections. So is it possible for women to have sexual intercourse when they have urinary tract infections? Because sexual life is very important, especially for married women, they all need to have sexual life, and this disease will affect their sexual life.

The conclusion that sexual intercourse can cause urinary tract infection in the wife is indisputable, and it often causes recurrent urinary tract infection in the wife. In order to block the entry of diseases through sex and protect women's health, it is absolutely necessary to make appropriate adjustments to sexual life.

First, don't have sexual intercourse too frequently. Secondly, if women urinate within 15 minutes after sexual intercourse, they can flush out the bacteria that are squeezed into the bladder or brought into the urethra during sexual intercourse, which will undoubtedly help prevent urinary tract infections. But some women are not aware of this, and are accustomed to urinating before sexual intercourse and falling asleep after sexual intercourse without taking any measures. This will only increase the risk of urinary tract infection.

Furthermore, it is also important to choose the right contraceptive method. Survey data from relevant experts also show that no matter how frequent their sexual life is, women who use contraceptive tools such as vaginal diaphragms are at a greater risk of urinary tract infections than those who take birth control pills. What is the reason? It turns out that in the process of placing or removing contraceptive tools, the bacteria in the vagina will be brought to the vaginal opening; or the diaphragm is too large, so it compresses the bladder, which reduces the bladder's urination reflex and cannot completely empty the urine, resulting in urine retention, providing good conditions for bacterial growth and reproduction; and causes local ischemia of the bladder, allowing bacteria to take the opportunity to invade. Therefore, you should be careful when choosing contraceptive tools. Vaginal diaphragms and condoms should be of similar models and sizes, and should be cleaned and disinfected to avoid bringing bacteria into the urogenital tract.

It should also be emphasized that some women's urinary tract infections recur and persist, which may be caused by other diseases. From a systemic perspective, the most common cause is diabetes. Data show that the incidence of urinary tract infection in diabetic patients is 5 to 10 times higher than that in non-diabetic patients. In addition, some diseases that damage the immune function can also reduce the immunity of the urinary system and induce urinary tract infection.

The above is about the possible sexual intercourse that may cause female urinary tract infection. These two aspects affect each other, so women are still required to pay attention to their urination problems after sexual intercourse and to handle hygiene issues. Do not fall asleep without doing anything, as this will only make the urinary tract infection more and more serious. Therefore, it is recommended that women pay attention to their behavior in their sex life.