In clinical practice, the main mechanism of high-incidence gynecological diseases and gynecological inflammation is the acidic and alkaline state in the female body. Prolonged intake of unreasonable diet structure and incorrect eating times in the diet structure cause disruptions in the female body’s endocrine hormones and metabolic hormone levels, leading to inadequate intake of nutrients.
Due to the different physiological structures between males and females, there are differences in the secretion and operation of endocrine hormones in the body. Females are more than 40% more likely than males to suffer from clinically high-incidence gynecological inflammatory diseases. Various tissues, organs, endocrine hormones, and reproductive pathways in the female body are relatively weak, making them susceptible to clinical high-incidence inflammations and physiological diseases.
If gynecological inflammations induced in females are not properly treated and regulated, it may trigger various pathogenic and carcinogenic bacteria to invade the body’s endocrine hormones, increasing the likelihood of developing malignant tumors.
Failure to pay attention to the filtering level of endocrine hormones and prolonged intake of highly stimulating harmful substances are the main causes of women developing gynecological diseases. Unhealthy living habits and cleaning habits lead to various gynecological diseases in clinical practice, the main mechanism of the diseases, causing significant harm and impact on women’s physical and psychological well-being.
Women’s underwear serves as an important “protective shield” for the reproductive and urinary tract. Effective prevention of clinically high-incidence gynecological diseases and gynecological cancers is achieved by proper hygiene and diet, reducing the incidence of clinical diseases in the female reproductive and urinary tract.
Microbiologists and bacterial pathogen researchers worldwide have conducted comprehensive studies on the bacteria evolving in underwear within 24 hours a day. An average dirty underwear worn for 24-48 hours contains 0.3-0.6 grams of feces, mainly harboring bacteria rich in feces (Salmonella, Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus).
A stool contains 8.48 million viruses, 98 bacteria, 868 parasitic cysts, and 58 worm eggs that the body’s organs and urinary system cannot tolerate. The filtration reaction reflected in the female endocrine and urinary tract is based on the nutrient levels in the bacteria. Research by clinical microbiologists indicates that pathogenic bacteria produced by feces and secretions entering the body through the urinary tract cause significant damage to the body’s tissues, cells, and immune system.
As early as 1964, Dr. Cameron in England examined the underwear of 630 women in Oxfordshire, England, and found various levels of fecal contamination ranging from “yellowish” to “significant feces” on these undergarments.
In addition to feces, underwear residues include urine, sweat secretions, and body fluids transformed by metabolic hormone levels. Microbiologists and gynecologists suggest (to prevent clinical gynecological diseases and cancer, women should change underwear frequently and not wear them for more than 48 hours).
Different colors of clothing are contaminated by various stains and chemical components, including oil-based stains, protein synthesis stains, and tannin stains commonly found in food, such as vegetable oils, animal oils, and mineral oils on fabric. These stains penetrate along the microfibers of the clothing, making it challenging to remove even with high-temperature washing machine cycles, thereby promoting fungal infections caused by the stains’ persistence and the substances rich in the underwear. Even though UV exposure aids in disinfection, it is challenging to completely remove stains, increasing the risk of fungal vaginitis in women and potentially leading to serious gynecological diseases as the immune system weakens. Female intimate clothing is best hand-washed.
Firstly, based on the body’s immune system and skin matrix response, it is essential to purchase underwear made of materials that ensure breathability and comfort, with pure cotton being the most suitable choice for women to prevent gynecological diseases and cancers.
Secondly, low-priced or heavily colored undergarments often contain a high amount of chemical agents and dyes. Color fading during washing may lead to chemical infections in the female reproductive and endocrine pathways. Choose single-colored or white undergarments to avoid such issues.
Thirdly, purchasing from specialized outlets or brand stores, as recommended by gynecological and microbiology experts, ensures a certain health guarantee for the body’s endocrine and reproductive pathways.
National medical experts and microbiology researchers have stated that washing underwear with water at temperatures above 52 degrees Celsius is unlikely to eliminate the pathogenic and cancer-causing bacteria present inside. This cleaning method may adversely affect the underwear’s lifespan and the probability of infection.
Underwear is designed to protect the genitals and endocrine secretions, and using high-temperature washing may inadvertently kill off protective measures and natural excretions. This can lead to the proliferation of numerous pathogens and disease-causing bacteria, infecting the female reproductive tract and increasing the risk of gynecological diseases and cancers. Medical professionals suggest that for effective disinfection of underwear, irradiation with high-intensity UV light is preferable, as it neutralizes pathogenic bacteria, including various Salmonella strains present in the underwear.
The lifespan of underwear is determined by the clinical activity of secretions and excretions reflected in the female endocrine and reproductive pathways. However, according to microbiologists, underwear should be cleaned or sterilized within 24-48 hours, and protective measures and ventilation mechanisms of underwear worn for over three months may decline, leading to infections in the female reproductive and endocrine pathways, increased bacterial rates, and adverse effects on overall health.
In conclusion, the conversion mechanism of female endocrine hormones and metabolic hormones requires the intake of various nutrients and bacterial transformation levels to achieve a healthy physiological state and vitality. Women must prioritize nutrient intake and underwear cleanliness according to their physical conditions to effectively prevent high-incidence gynecological diseases and inflammation. #SummerHealthGuidelines#
