Chronic vaginal infections:
Vaginal infections can affect women of all ages, from puberty to menopause and beyond. These infections can be caused by bacteria, fungi, viruses, or other factors. However, in our daily practice, we frequently see them ignored until they become severe and unpleasant. Vaginal infections can manifest as a change in vaginal discharge, menstrual symptoms such as dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), itching, or urinary tract symptoms. These infections, like all infections, are best treated early with the assistance of a gynecologist; otherwise, they can proceed to more serious reproductive tract infections.
Sexual Health:
Even in a doctor’s office, women’s sexual health is often a taboo subject to discuss. Women often suffer in silence because they don’t feel comfortable talking about their problems in the bedroom. Vaginismus (severe vaginal pain and discomfort caused by penetration) is significantly more common than is widely acknowledged. In some people, deep pelvic pain during intercourse may be the only indicator of Endometriosis. In a relationship, sexual health is also a sign of mental well-being. All aspects of sexual health should be understood and discussed with your gynecologist, who will gladly assist you.
Pelvic floor health:
The pelvic floor is made up of eight muscles that intertwine to produce a sturdy foundation for the reproductive organs, intestines, and urinary bladder to rest on. Pelvic floor muscle weakness manifests itself in a variety of ways, including vaginal protrusion, vaginal laxity, urine control issues, involuntary urinary passage, and trouble passing feces. It is most commonly caused by childbirth or old age, but it can affect anyone. There are numerous treatments available, ranging from physiotherapy to surgery. However, because many illnesses are essentially progressive, the sooner therapy is started, the better the results will be. Preventive therapy for pelvic floor muscle strengthening is also highly beneficial.
Also Read: 7 things you should always discuss with your gynaecologist