When it comes to gynecological diseases, women feel very anxious. No woman is willing to get this disease. However, in reality, many adult women will gradually discover it. For married women, it’s not a big deal, after all, they have had marital “interactions.” But for unmarried women who have not had any “interaction” experience, getting this disease is undoubtedly very bad. And it seems that many women repeatedly experience this situation – what’s going on?
It seems that there is a commonly accepted theory in many people’s minds that without marital “interaction,” one will not get gynecological diseases. In fact, such thinking is wrong. Even without marital “interaction,” one can still get the disease. The private parts of women are in a healthy state and have a very efficient natural barrier that helps resist external pathogens, keeping these parts away from the trouble of pathogens. Women’s immune system can help the body avoid infections.
The tightly closed cervix and the mucus inside the body can help the body resist external pathogens, preventing these pathogens from invading the body. Analyzing the acidity and alkalinity of this area, it is found that this concealed area, when in a closed state, exhibits weak acidity, which can inhibit bacteria in the body. Various external conditions determine that abnormalities will not occur in this area, helping women stay away from the troubles of gynecological diseases.
However, when this natural barrier is compromised, it will allow pathogens to invade the body, causing inflammation in these areas. Some women even experience a faster decline in abnormal resistance. Influenced by the abnormal regulation of internal hormones, hormone abnormalities in this area can also trigger gynecological anomalies. Not to mention the common negligence of the cleanliness of this area, which can lead to the continuous appearance of bacteria.
From this, it can be seen that the relationship between women’s gynecological diseases and marital “interactions” is not significant; any woman can get it. There are even reports in the news about young girls who did not change their underwear for a month, leading to a foul odor from their genital area and the discovery of growths in that area upon examination.
For unmarried women who have not had any marital “interactions,” to avoid the troubles of gynecological diseases, they can do these things, such as washing the genital area before bed every day and changing underwear. Most women can do this, but there are also a few women who do not, which can lead to big problems over time.
Regardless of whether there has been any “interaction,” attention should be paid to menstruation. When menstruating, proper care is necessary. Bacteria can adhere to menstrual blood, and if sanitary pads are not changed in time, bacteria may return to the private area, triggering the disease. Therefore, it’s best to change pads every four hours when menstruating.
It is indeed necessary to wipe the genital area with toilet paper after urination. Wiping the genital area can prevent urine residue from seeping into the body and avoid wetting the underwear. The impurities in urine should be prevented from seeping into the private area.
Whenever there is a need to urinate, it should be done promptly and not be held in. The longer the urine is held, the greater the damage to the body, and it can even lead to urinary incontinence, which is very dangerous. When the urge to urinate arises, one should go to the bathroom to empty the bladder.
The article above introduces the misconception that women who have not had any marital “interactions” will not get gynecological diseases. This view is incorrect. The relationship between getting gynecological diseases and “interactions” is not significant. These reasons are the most important. Taking care of these simple health habits can improve the body and avoid unnecessary troubles. It is essential not to overlook even one of these habits.