Does the cleanliness of leucorrhea 4 affect pregnancy?

Gynecological inflammation is a relatively common disease. Generally, women who have sexual life will have inflammation to a greater or lesser extent. Many women are afraid that their leucorrhea cleanliness of 4 degrees will affect pregnancy. In fact, leucorrhea cleanliness of 4 degrees indicates that the body has gynecological inflammation, which generally will not cause much impact on pregnancy. If you want to prepare for pregnancy, you can use the drug compound metronidazole embolism to treat vaginitis, and you can prepare for pregnancy after the disease is cured.

Leucorrhea is a discharge from the female vagina that changes periodically with the menstrual cycle. By observing the characteristics of leucorrhea, it can also reflect whether a woman has gynecological problems. Therefore, routine examination of leucorrhea is also a type of gynecological examination for women, which generally includes five items such as vaginal pH value, vaginal cleanliness, and vaginal microbial examination.

Vaginitis is a common gynecological disease, the main symptoms of which are vulvar itching and increased vaginal discharge. If vaginitis is not treated in time, it will lead to infertility, cancer and other hazards. So, what is the cause of vaginitis? Damage to the vaginal environment, invasion of pathogens, and low estrogen levels in young girls and postmenopausal women are all causes of vaginitis.

There are various microbial communities in the vagina of healthy women, which restrict and coordinate with each other to maintain a dynamic balance of vaginal microecology. If the estrogen level in the body decreases or the vaginal pH increases, frequent sexual intercourse and vaginal douching can increase the vaginal pH, which is not conducive to the growth of lactobacillus. Long-term use of antibiotics to inhibit the growth of Lactobacillus, or low immunity of the body, can make other conditional pathogens become dominant and cause inflammation.

2. Pathogen invasion

When the body's own environment or the external environment changes, the natural defense function of the vagina will be destroyed, making it easier for pathogens to invade the vagina and lead to the occurrence of vaginitis. Vaginitis is more likely to occur if there is a history of vaginal injury, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, unclean sexual intercourse, or uterine surgery.

3. Low estrogen levels in young girls and postmenopausal women

The vulva of young girls is underdeveloped and cannot cover the urethral opening and vaginal vestibule, making it easy for bacteria to invade. In addition, young girls have lower estrogen levels, thin vaginal epithelium, less glycogen, and a higher pH value, so they are very likely to get infected or inflammatory.

Postmenopausal women lack estrogen, their vaginal mucosa atrophies, the glycogen content of epithelial cells decreases, local resistance decreases, and they are susceptible to bacterial infection and vaginitis.

Causes of vaginitis

1. Damage to the vaginal environment

There are various microbial communities in the vagina of healthy women, which restrict and coordinate with each other to maintain a dynamic balance of vaginal microecology. If the estrogen level in the body decreases or the vaginal pH increases, frequent sexual intercourse and vaginal douching can increase the vaginal pH, which is not conducive to the growth of lactobacillus. Long-term use of antibiotics to inhibit the growth of Lactobacillus, or low immunity of the body, can make other conditional pathogens become dominant and cause inflammation.

2. Pathogen invasion

When the body's own environment or the external environment changes, the natural defense function of the vagina will be destroyed, making it easier for pathogens to invade the vagina and lead to the occurrence of vaginitis. Vaginitis is more likely to occur if there is a history of vaginal injury, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, unclean sexual intercourse, or uterine surgery.

3. Low estrogen levels in young girls and postmenopausal women

The vulva of young girls is underdeveloped and cannot cover the urethral opening and vaginal vestibule, making it easy for bacteria to invade. In addition, young girls have lower estrogen levels, thin vaginal epithelium, less glycogen, and a higher pH value, so they are very likely to get infected or inflammatory.

Postmenopausal women lack estrogen, their vaginal mucosa atrophies, the glycogen content of epithelial cells decreases, local resistance decreases, and they are susceptible to bacterial infection and vaginitis.