Details in the bedroom to prevent pelvic inflammatory disease

Before sex, sexual partners are in high spirits and neglect local hygiene, rushing into sex without cleaning. After sex, they do not urinate or clean in time, which leads to some pathogens infecting the other party, which can easily infect the woman's pelvic cavity and cause pelvic inflammatory disease. In fact, many reproductive system diseases such as balanitis, prostatitis, gonorrhea, syphilis, genital warts, etc. can be transmitted to the other party through unclean sex, causing the other party to become ill and seriously affecting the quality of sex life. Therefore, in daily sex, you must pay attention to the following points:

If you feel unwell, seek medical attention immediately

After the onset of reproductive system diseases, most people will have different symptoms. For example, some vaginitis can cause itching and discomfort of the external genitalia, excessive leucorrhea, dreg-like or foamy leucorrhea, etc. Gonorrhea can cause purulent leucorrhea and symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and pain when urinating. Genital warts can cause growths on the genitals, and syphilis can cause rashes. If you have these discomforts, you should go to a regular hospital for treatment as soon as possible. If treatment is delayed or improperly treated, it will promote the progression of the disease, leading to pelvic infection, fallopian tube obstruction, infertility and cervical lesions. In severe cases, it may develop into cervical cancer.

Genital cleaning

In addition to paying attention to the hygiene of female genitals, the cleaning of male genitals should not be neglected during sex. Because the foreskin of the man is easy to hide dirt, before sex, the man can use some mild soap to turn up the foreskin and clean it thoroughly.

Hand hygiene

Since our hands touch everything, germs are likely to get on them. If we do not wash our hands during sex, the germs are likely to infect the reproductive system through our hands.

Pay attention to gynecological examination

Some diseases generally have no obvious symptoms in the early stage. For example, 50% of non-gonococcal urethritis (mycoplasma, chlamydia infection) has no symptoms, human papillomavirus infection of the cervix has no obvious symptoms, and HIV infection has no obvious symptoms during the incubation period, but they are all contagious and continue to develop, endangering health and sexual life of couples. The best way is for women to have a gynecological examination at least once a year, especially cervical cell smear, which can not only detect precancerous lesions, but also detect infection.