Can Bartholinitis affect life expectancy?

Bartholinitis rarely occurs in children of childbearing age, infants and after menopause. The pathogens are mostly Staphylococcus, Escherichia coli, Streptococcus and Enterococcus. In the acute stage of inflammation, there is local pain and redness, and the pain is most severe when a Bartholin's gland abscess forms. Fever is common, and chills are rare. Sometimes urination and defecation are difficult, which has a certain impact on the patient's daily life. Bartholinitis is a common gynecological inflammation. Generally, it can be cured with timely treatment and will not directly affect life expectancy. So, what are the effective treatments for it?

Treatments for Bartholinitis include the following:

1. In the acute stage, patients should stay in bed and rest. Patients with more serious cases should rest in bed. Pay attention to nutrition and enhance resistance. If necessary, take antibiotics orally or intramuscularly for pathogenic bacteria. Pay attention to local cleaning, local cold compress, and use antibiotics. If an abscess has formed, it should be incised and drained immediately.

2. Treat the cause and eliminate the cause, such as treating diabetes, intestinal pinworms, repairing fistulas, treating cervicitis and vaginitis of various causes

3. Treatment with traditional Chinese medicine: Based on the understanding of the etiology and pathogenesis of vulvitis, the disease can be divided into three syndrome types for syndrome differentiation and treatment.

4. Local treatment: The effect will be better if it is combined with external medication while taking oral medication.

5. If an abscess is formed, drainage and ostomy should be performed immediately. This is because simple incision and drainage can only temporarily relieve symptoms. After the incision is closed, cysts may still form or repeated infections may occur. For abscess incision and drainage, pay attention to the size of the incision to prevent poor drainage of pus, resulting in fistula formation or repeated abscess attacks.