4 major causes of adnexitis in unmarried women

Most people think that adnexitis is caused by infection from unclean sexual life, so only married women will suffer from adnexitis. In fact, it is not uncommon for unmarried women to suffer from adnexitis, because in addition to being transmitted through sex, bacteria can also enter the internal reproductive organs through non-sexual routes. Once an unmarried woman suffers from adnexitis, she should seek treatment in time to avoid ectopic pregnancy or infertility.

Women with chronic appendicitis may be infected with adnexitis

If patients with chronic appendicitis are not treated in time, bacteria will break through the appendix membrane and flow into the right appendix with pus, and even accumulate in the left appendix, thereby infecting the appendix with adnexitis.

In patients with colitis, pathogenic bacteria spread to the genitals through the lymphatic vessels

The main route of transmission through lymphatic vessels is through colitis. When the patient with colitis is in severe condition, the pathogenic bacteria can spread from the colon through the lymphatic vessels to the patient's left ovary and fallopian tube, causing adnexitis.

Tuberculosis and blood-borne invasion of the genitals

For women with tuberculosis, such as pulmonary tuberculosis, the tuberculosis bacteria in the patient's body can invade the genitals through the blood, eventually causing adnexitis.

Other transmission routes leading to infection of adnexitis

In addition to being transmitted through sexual intercourse, STDs can also enter the reproductive tract through non-sexual routes, such as staying in unclean hotels, using public toilets, wearing bathrobes with germs, and bathing in bathtubs with germs. These non-sexual routes of transmission are the cause of unmarried women suffering from adnexitis.