Fever can cause abnormal vaginal discharge

Fever may cause abnormal vaginal discharge. The main reason is that the increased body temperature affects the vaginal microenvironment, leading to an imbalance in the flora or an increased risk of infection. When you have a fever, your body's immunity decreases and the normal flora in the vagina may be disturbed, causing symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge, abnormal color or odor.

Abnormal vaginal discharge caused by fever is usually related to the following factors: increased body temperature changes the acid-base balance in the vagina, reducing the number of lactic acid bacteria that originally inhibit harmful bacteria, leading to the growth of pathogenic bacteria. Common pathogens include bacteria, fungi or viruses, which may cause diseases such as vaginitis or cervicitis. When you have a fever, your body is in a state of stress, and fluctuations in hormone levels may also affect the amount and texture of vaginal discharge. If fever is accompanied by abnormal vaginal discharge, you need to be alert to the presence of urinary and reproductive system infections, such as urethritis, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc.

Abnormal vaginal discharge caused by fever is usually related to the following factors: increased body temperature changes the acid-base balance in the vagina, reducing the number of lactic acid bacteria that originally inhibit harmful bacteria, leading to the growth of pathogenic bacteria. Common pathogens include bacteria, fungi or viruses, which may cause diseases such as vaginitis or cervicitis. When you have a fever, your body is in a state of stress, and fluctuations in hormone levels may also affect the amount and texture of vaginal discharge. If fever is accompanied by abnormal vaginal discharge, you need to be alert to the presence of urinary and reproductive system infections, such as urethritis, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc.

For abnormal leucorrhea caused by fever, the following measures are recommended: Timely fever reduction is the key, and symptoms can be relieved by physical cooling (such as warm water sponge bath) or taking antipyretic drugs (such as acetaminophen). Keep the vulva clean and dry, avoid using irritating lotions, and choose cotton underwear with good breathability. In terms of diet, eating more foods rich in vitamin C (such as citrus fruits) and probiotics (such as yogurt) can help enhance immunity and regulate the balance of flora. If abnormal leucorrhea persists or is accompanied by severe discomfort (such as itching, burning pain), you should seek medical attention in time. The doctor may prescribe antibiotics (such as metronidazole), antifungal drugs (such as fluconazole) or topical medications (such as clotrimazole suppositories) according to the specific situation.