What causes Bartholinitis?

What is the pathogenesis of Bartholin's glanditis in women? Bartholin's glanditis is a disease that women are most likely to ignore, but it also happens to be the disease that women are most likely to get. Many times, it is a very minor gynecological disease, but if you don't pay attention to it, it will slowly worsen and become a serious gynecological disease.

In fact, being healthy doesn’t have to be that difficult. As long as you take time out of your busy schedule to pay attention to changes in your body, then being healthy is within your reach!

According to experts, the cause of Bartholinitis is quite complicated. It can be caused by bacteria or by inflammation.

Causes and pathogenesis of Bartholinitis:

1. Pathogens: Staphylococcus, Escherichia coli, Streptococcus, Enterococcus, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Chlamydia trachomatis, etc.

2. When acute inflammation occurs, the pathogens first invade the glandular ducts, which show acute suppurative inflammation. The openings of the glandular ducts are often blocked due to swelling or coagulation of exudate. The pus cannot flow out and accumulates to form an abscess, which is called Bartholin's gland abscess.

Keeping women's private parts dry and breathable can help keep them away from gynecological diseases! Women's private parts are moist all year round. If they can be fully ventilated, the possibility of gynecological diseases can be reduced. Too much moisture in the private parts can easily lead to candidal vaginitis. Try to use less airtight sanitary pads.