Is endometrial tuberculosis contagious?

Is endometrial tuberculosis contagious?

Endometrial tuberculosis may be contagious, so you should take protective measures after you become ill to avoid infecting others.

Endometrial tuberculosis is a disease caused by infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis in the endometrium. Patients carry Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Although normal contact will not make the family sick, Mycobacterium tuberculosis will remain in the patient's menstrual blood, blood and vaginal secretions. If the family is exposed to these substances, there is a certain possibility of causing Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection, and therefore endometrial tuberculosis will be infected.

After endometrial tuberculosis, you should pay attention to rest, avoid strenuous exercise, maintain a light diet, and try to avoid eating irritating foods. You can also use anti-tuberculosis drugs such as rifampicin capsules and streptomycin sulfate for treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

If you have endometrial tuberculosis, you need to notify your family in time, get vaccinated in time, and avoid using things that are easy to come into contact with the patient's body fluids, such as eyebrow razors and lipstick, to reduce the probability of illness. The patient's family should also pay attention to the patient's mental state. If any emotional errors are found, they need to be resolved as soon as possible.