What is gynecological viral infection?

Gynecological problems are one of the most common problems in modern life, which have caused great harm to women's health and put many women on the brink of collapse. Because gynecological diseases have caused great harm to the reproductive system, women's reproductive system has various symptoms of discomfort, and it also affects the normal life of the couple. Let's take a look at what gynecological viral infection is?

Clinically, reproductive infection is a common and frequently occurring disease among women. Female reproductive tract infection is a general term for a large class of infectious diseases that are mainly caused by the invasion of various pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, mycoplasma, fungi, Trichomonas, etc.

Reproduction is the most precious wealth of mankind, and it has been silently dominating the changes in our bodies. Our life, our joy, our beauty, our passion and charm, in a word, our happiness and even our destiny, all depend on reproduction.

Common symptoms include:

(1) Lower abdominal pain: This is mainly due to inflammation, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis and other diseases;

(2) Low back pain and coldness: After a reproductive infection occurs, the patient's body resistance will decrease. If the infection invades the pelvic cavity, nerve reflexes will occur, causing low back pain and coldness. Golden cherry root is often used in traditional Chinese medicine treatment, which can invigorate blood circulation, astringe, and treat injuries or soreness of waist and knees;

(3) Fever: As the disease worsens, the lower abdominal pain will intensify. In severe cases, fever and increased body temperature may also occur.

(4) Vulvar itching: In addition to reproductive infections, drug allergies, chemical irritation, poor hygiene habits, skin diseases, etc. may also cause vulvar itching.

Incubation period of reproductive infection:

Syphilis: 2 to 3 weeks; gonorrhea: 2 to 10 days; non-gonococcal urethritis: 1 to 3 weeks; genital warts: 3 weeks to 8 months, average 3 months; genital herpes: 2-20 days, average 6 days; genital infectious lymphogranuloma: 6 to 21 days, average 7 to 10 days.