The range of gynecological disorders is relatively broad, leading to a wide range of causative factors. There are more gynecological diseases, and the onset of pelvic inflammatory disease may be due to frequent sexual intercourse, or less attention to local hygiene in general, which can lead to decreased vaginal resistance and predisposition to pelvic inflammatory disease, as well as upper genital tract infections.
There are many different types of vaginitis, such as trichomoniasis, which can occur as a result of direct infection from sexual partners and indirect contact with public baths or tubs.
Vaginitis also includes mycotic vaginitis, which is more common and can occur during pregnancy or after prolonged use of antibiotics. The diabetic patient is also prone to mycosis vaginalis, which can occur when the vaginal flora is dysbiosis, due to the prolonged use of drugs vaginal mycobacteria breeding, so it can lead to mycosis vaginalis. This is why the gynecological aspects of inflammation should be preceded by abdominal ultrasound as well as routine vaginal examinations to confirm the diagnosis of the disease and then allow for treatment.