Women’s gynecological diseases should be taken care of by partners, especially with these three habits that many men have.
Almost all women find it hard to avoid the attack of gynecological diseases, and some women are entangled with gynecological diseases throughout their lives. Even if personal hygiene is often taken care of, gynecological diseases still tend to recur repeatedly like a chronic illness, no matter how much effort is put into treatment.
Recently, I had a gynecological examination and learned from the chief gynecologist at the municipal hospital that the majority of women suffer from gynecological inflammation to varying degrees after sexual intercourse. Fortunately, as long as it is not severe, it generally does not have a significant impact. In fact, most women’s gynecological diseases are directly related to their life partners, rather than solely their own responsibility. Therefore, in life, attention should be paid not only to personal hygiene but also to the partner’s health.
Three habits of men that may worsen their partner’s gynecological diseases and should be abandoned.
In fact, women’s gynecological diseases are mostly the result of the combined actions of both partners. When living together, if one person does not have good hygiene habits, it can harm the other person, especially with these three bad habits that almost every man is prone to if left unsupervised.
1. Smoking and Drinking
Smoking and drinking are known to be harmful to health. This is not only because tobacco contains various harmful substances that can harm the body when consumed over the long term. In fact, smoking and drinking not only harm one’s body but also cause significant harm to those around them, especially life partners who suffer from secondhand smoke exposure as much as direct smokers.
After drinking, every pore of a man’s skin emits an alcohol odor, which is concerning for hygiene. It’s not hard to imagine how a partner feels sleeping next to someone emitting such an odor. Additionally, many men tend to request intimacy after drinking or vent negative emotions through alcohol, causing great distress to their partner. It should be noted that negative emotions can affect a woman’s endocrine system, which is a key factor in causing gynecological diseases.
2. Lack of Monitoring in Bathing
In daily life, many men find excuses to skip bathing, such as “I sweated after exercising today, so I’ll take a shower” or “It’s hot today, I’ll shower.” It’s quite common not to have a regular bathing habit, especially in colder seasons, where going a week without a shower is not uncommon.
In reality, the human body undergoes continuous metabolism, and the skin is an important organ for excreting toxins through the pores. Additionally, the skin’s stratum corneum undergoes constant renewal and replacement, so even without sweating, the skin’s surface accumulates dirt. Therefore, it is important to cultivate good hygiene habits of changing clothes and bathing regularly. Allowing a man to skip bathing, or engaging in intimacy without bathing, poses a significant challenge for women’s gynecological health.
3. Excessive Indulgence in Desires
Men’s physiological needs tend to be more rapid compared to women. Most women are slower to arouse and require certain conditions to be met before being stimulated. Therefore, many men like to create a romantic atmosphere to ease awkward situations. As a result, men are more likely to engage in excessive indulgence, while women tend to be passive. However, this behavior undoubtedly poses a significant threat to women’s gynecological health. Even in ensuring that both parties are healthy and hygienic, it is important to maintain a reasonable approach to fulfilling needs.
Of course, there are many factors that can impact women’s gynecological diseases, such as chronic fatigue, negative emotions, or other medical conditions.
If such a phenomenon occurs, the blame should not be shifted to the other party.
As the backbone of family life, women often take care of household chores, and if clothing is carelessly thrown around, with socks and underwear mixed together, and personal garments washed with other clothes, especially socks, the blame for gynecological issues may fall on the partner. This is because socks harbor many bacteria, which can transfer to underwear and cause infections. It feels uncomfortable to wear underwear contaminated with such bacteria.
Ultimately, even with many connections with one’s partner, such important matters should not be shifted to the other person. While performing one’s own responsibilities, it is also important to monitor each other’s behavior, show mutual respect, and provide mutual reminders. Additionally, it is crucial to cultivate the habit of regular check-ups, seek medical attention promptly upon discovering issues, and avoid delays.
“Nine out of ten women suffer from inflammation.” For women, gynecological inflammation has always been a headache. Therefore, for partners living together, it is important to take responsibility. For the sake of women’s health, male counterparts should try to give up these habits.
