Which bacteria can cause nonspecific pelvic inflammatory disease?

As a common gynecological disease, pelvic inflammatory disease can be classified in many different ways. According to the different bacteria that cause pelvic inflammatory disease, pelvic inflammatory disease can be divided into two categories: specific and nonspecific. Let's take a look at the pathogenic bacteria of nonspecific pelvic inflammatory disease .

Streptococcus is the main pathogen of postpartum infection. The pus produced is thin, light red, and large in quantity. It is generally not complicated by metastatic abscesses. Escherichia coli is a normal parasite in the intestine and can occasionally invade the vagina. For example, wiping from the anus to the vagina after defecation can cause nonspecific pelvic inflammatory disease caused by streptococci. Nonspecific pelvic inflammatory infection caused by Staphylococcus is common in postpartum, postoperative and wound infections. The infection route is mostly ascending infection along the vaginal, uterine and fallopian tube mucosa. After infection, the pus is yellow, thick, and odorless, and is often accompanied by metastatic abscesses.

E. coli usually does not cause disease, but it can cause serious infection when the body is extremely weak and the resistance is reduced. The pus caused by simple E. coli infection is not smelly. If there is a mixed infection with other bacteria, the pus is thick and has a fecal odor. Anaerobic bacteria are common pathogens of pelvic inflammatory disease. These bacteria are prone to form pelvic abscesses after causing non-specific pelvic inflammatory disease infection.

The above are several common bacteria that cause nonspecific pelvic inflammatory disease. I hope that by understanding this knowledge, everyone can better prevent pelvic inflammatory disease, carry out targeted physical conditioning, and stay away from the troubles of pelvic inflammatory disease.

For more information, please visit the pelvic inflammatory disease special topic at http://www..com.cn/fuke/pqy/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.