How to prevent vaginitis?

How to prevent vaginitis? Vaginitis often troubles many women. Its occurrence is closely related to some small habits of women themselves. Remember the following points to prevent and treat vaginitis. Women should be prepared to stay away from vaginitis in their daily lives:

1. Wear cotton underwear and change it frequently. The towel and basin for cleaning the vulva should be kept separate. The washed underwear should be exposed to the sun instead of being hung in the bathroom.

2. Wear breathable clothes and avoid wearing pantyhose or tight jeans continuously.

3. After defecation, wipe from front to back to avoid bringing Candida albicans from the anus to the vagina.

4. If you used to like sitting by the pool in your swimsuit and chatting, you’ll have to change that behavior in the future. Don’t sit casually in public swimming pools, bathrooms, or even public toilets.

5. Please try to stay cheerful, because psychological reasons can also reduce the body's immunity, allowing Candida to take advantage of the opportunity to invade.

6. Do not use disinfectants or various cleaning agents to frequently wash the vulva and vagina. It is best to use clean water to wash the vulva.

Many women believe that the use of antibiotics can improve the body's immunity, but this is actually wrong. Even if you are infected with vaginitis, you should not use more antibiotics for treatment. Because while antibiotics kill pathogenic bacteria, they also inhibit some beneficial bacteria, and the uninhibited and foreign drug-resistant bacteria will take the opportunity to multiply in large numbers, which increases the probability of vaginitis infection. Excessive cleaning can also cause the disease to break out. If you frequently use medicated cleaners or lotions to clean the vulva, it is easy to destroy the inherent environment of the vagina, reduce the vagina's self-antibacterial ability, and easily cause vaginitis. Long-term use of contraceptives. The estrogen in contraceptives promotes the formation of fungal hyphae, causing it to further invade the vaginal tissue, which can easily cause vaginitis.