Cystitis – 8 risk factors (Part II)

Cystitis – 8 risk factors (Part II)

First part of the material It should be clear that the treatment of cystitis depends on the cause of the disease. In addition to bacterial, cystitis can be viral, tuberculous, etc. Complaints can also be due to an infection of the urinary tract, as well as a malignant process in the excretory system, etc. Even if “self-treatment” gives a result, it is temporary and the disease continues to progress. Untreated, the infection can reach the kidneys and other neighboring organs, lead to changes in the bladder and other diseases. Even when you are traveling, you are on a mountain, in a remote place, with signs of cystitis, especially when the symptoms appear for the first time, consultation with a doctor is imperative. It is recommended to drink more fluids, refrain from spicy, overly salty, acidic foods and alcohol, and wear warm clothing. In case of chronic cystitis, a consultation with the attending physician is required before departure. He will recommend a remedy that is most suitable for you to take in case of a recurrence of symptoms while traveling. Often recurrent cystitis is a sign of systemic problems in the body and lifestyle. In case of cystitis, it is not recommended to put heat on the abdomen, an electric pillow or a heating pad, as this can lead to the spread of the infection. 8 factors predisposing to cystitis General lowering of immunity and existing chronic diseases, stress, nephrological, gynecological problems, sexually transmitted infections, pregnancy, decreased immunity in the period immediately before menstruation, etc. Chills, especially when the loins and pelvis and legs are affected. Changes in the mucous membrane of the vagina and urethra. Estrogen deficiency, frequent use of spermicides and inappropriate contraceptive methods, inflammation of the pelvic organs, tendency to constipation, kidney diseases – all these factors lead to changes in the tissues of the bladder, they become looser and more susceptible to infections. Hygiene. It is recommended to change sanitary pads and tampons as often as possible. It is necessary when toileting the genitals to move from the vagina to the anus, in a protic case it is very likely that Escherichia coli will be transferred and the infection will spread to the urinary canal and bladder. There are strains of Escherichia coli that are extremely resistant, having fallen on the epithelial tissue of the organs of the excretory system. In this regard, anal sex is also not recommended. Inappropriate underwear. Thong underwear literally helps propel Escherichia coli from the anus to the vagina. The danger is similar when wearing synthetic fabrics and underwear and clothes that soak into the body. When consuming spicy food and alcohol, substances are excreted in the urine that irritate the walls of the bladder. This, in turn, is a prerequisite for the development of an infection. Recurrences of cystitis may be due to peculiarities of genital anatomy. If the urethra opens into or is adjacent to the vagina,during sexual contact, microorganisms that are part of the vaginal flora or other pathogens enter the urethra from there. Irritation of the opening of the bladder may occur during prolonged repeated sex. Sexual intercourse with a full bladder, defloration and infection with pathogenic microorganisms from the partner also has an adverse effect. When the bladder is constantly kept full, it causes it to stretch and lose its elasticity. Frequent visits to the toilet, as a result of stress, are also harmful, which can also reduce the protective powers of his mucous membrane. For women, the normal frequency for minor needs is once every 3-4 hours.

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