Erectile dysfunction: Healthy Man Article

ADS:

Home  >  Erectile Dysfunction  >  Inflammatory diseases of the female genital area

Inflammatory diseases of the female genital area


Inflammatory Diseases Of The Female Genital Area

TREATMENT


Inflammatory diseases are treated on an individual basis by a gynecologist.


Modern inflammatory diseases are treated with various spectrum of antibiotics (intravenous, tablet, vaginal), biostimulants, anti-inflammatory drugs and physical therapy. Physical procedures use heat, light, electromagnetic waves to improve blood and lymph circulation, eliminate stagnation, restore the body's bioenergetics, and increase muscle tone. The effectiveness of the treatment is confirmed by the results of the tests (quality control of the treatment).



COMPLICATIONS AND CONSEQUENCES OF INFLAMMATORY PROCESSES


Infectious diseases cause a woman's emotional lability, a decrease in her libido, impaired sexual function, leads to premature birth and spontaneous miscarriages, intrauterine infection of the fetus (causing a number of complications in the unborn child). In the postpartum period, the composition of the vaginal microflora changes in a woman and complications appear in the form of sepsis, peritonitis, metroendometritis.



HERPES. CONSEQUENCES


Herpes causes premature birth, spontaneous abortion, placental insufficiency in the fetus, congenital pathologies in the child. Herpes of a newborn can lead to his death.



HPV. CONSEQUENCES


Human papillomavirus is the cause of cervical cancer.



CYTOMEGALOVIRUS. CONSEQUENCES


Cytomegalovirus is a direct indication for abortion, as it causes congenital deformities in a child in 50% of cases.



CHLAMYDIAL INFECTION. CONSEQUENCES


Very many women are infected with chlamydia (about 60 - 70%). Chlamydia is transmitted sexually. Chlamydia is prone to sluggish and chronic course and recurrence of the inflammatory process.


Infection of a child in utero or during childbirth causes inflammation of the lungs, eyes, and pharynx. Chlamydia is poorly diagnosed and detected in 4 out of 5 patients. Additional diagnostic methods are needed: ELISA, PCR. Scraping from the urethra and cervical canal is taken as a material.