Bacterial vaginosis should not be neglected, because prolonged and
untreated can lead to deterioration of vaginal epithelium.
In addition, it was shown that the local immunity in women with
untreated bacterial vaginosis weaker, and they were therefore at higher risk of
other sexually transmitted diseases, especially klamidijskog neklamidijskog and
cervicitis.
Treating bacterial vaginosis is especially important for pregnant women
and women in the near future should be subjected to a surgical procedure in the
area of gynecological and urinary tract (eg, cesarean section,
histeroktomija, abortion) to avoid the possibility of postoperative
complications.
Untreated vaginosis in pregnancy in rare cases can lead to endometritis
after cesarean section, preterm delivery and low birth weight.
Bacterial vaginosis usually cures antibiotics (tablets and locally
applied agents). Though the symptoms of inflammation can quickly stop, do not
stop treatment on their own initiative. During therapy, do not use tampons.
If one comes to a cure or a short time bacterial vaginosis again, the
doctor will prescribe another antibiotic.
What is the success rate of treatment?
Bacterial vaginosis is very prone to recurrence - it is estimated that
30% of women have once again within 1-3 months after treatment, and even 50-80%
of women within one year.
While the biggest problem is the possibility that bacteria, frequently
acting antibiotics, they become resistant, that is, to develop resistance.
What are the side effects?
As the goal of antibiotic therapy is not vaginal lactobacilli
recolonization, so treatment often results in recurring vulvovaginal
candidiasis.
While the biggest problem is the possibility that bacteria, frequently
acting antibiotics, they become resistant, that is, to develop resistance.
No comments:
Post a Comment