How Dangerous Can Vaginal Infections Be?

•, • trichomoniasis, • bacterial vaginosis, •, • viral infections (genital herpes). • Treatment with broad spectrum antibiotics. • especially if they are done daily, because they produce the vaginal floral imbalance, modifying the normal pH (3. 5-5). This can increase the risk of infections. • Synthetic Lingerie as it prevents the skin from breathing.

Thus, sweat and local heat form culture media for germs, and then infections occur. • Unprotected sexual contacts. • Pain at. • Urethritis in the urethral region. • Burning and intense sensation.

• White vaginal secretion. • In patients with symptoms such as vertigo or yellow leak, with unpleasant odor, itching and burning sensation inside the vagina. Treatment will be initiated after the diagnosis has been established following laboratory investigations. The doctor, once he knows the infectious agent, that is, after the result of the laboratory analysis, will prescribe medicinal preparations. • The risk of HIV infection and HIV infection.

• Pregnant women increase the risk of premature birth or spontaneous abortion. • The risk of pelvic inflammatory disease. • Increased risk for urinary infections. Undiagnosed and especially untreated vaginal infections can stop pregnancy from developing and may affect fetal development. Moreover, most vaginal infections present during pregnancy may cause premature rupture of amniotic membranes, or low birth weight, increased perinatal mortality and postpartum endometrium.

The main bacteria that cause genital infections during pregnancy are: Chlamydia Trachomatis, Mycoplasma Hominis, Ureaplasma Urealyticum, Neisseria Gonorrhoeae, Streptococcus Agalactiae. Therefore, it is extremely important for the prospective mother to consult the gynecologist prior to conception and to do all the bacteriological investigations to detect possible infections that may endanger a future pregnancy. .