Can Bartholinitis be cured?

Bartholinitis is a disease caused by long-term stimulation of inflammation. Due to various factors, many women suffer from Bartholinitis, which has attracted great attention from female friends. Because Bartholinitis can cause certain harm to women's bodies, experts remind women to actively prevent and treat Bartholinitis in their daily lives. Timely treatment after the onset of the disease can increase the chance of cure.

So, how can patients with Bartholinitis get rid of this disease? In response to this problem, the editor below will give you some tips. I hope the editor’s introduction below can be helpful to patients with Bartholinitis.

Two tips to help you get rid of Bartholinitis

1. Laser Surgery

Laser surgery includes cystostomy and cystectomy. Ostomy is suitable for larger cysts and recurrent acute attacks, while excision is suitable for cysts with infection. For larger cysts, the lowest point is selected to cut the skin with laser focus to remove the contents of the cyst, and the drainage port is cleaned and changed every day. Laser surgery has obvious effects and quick recovery.

2. Resection

Excision is the removal of the enlarged Bartholin's gland. The operation is strictly performed according to routine disinfection and sterile dressing. The laser is focused along the skin lines to cut the skin, without cutting the cyst wall. The incision is expanded with a retractor, and the laser output power is adjusted according to the situation of the incision into the cyst wall to gradually peel off the cyst wall.

After flushing the remaining carbonized tissue in the wound with sterile saline, remove the retractor and suture from the inside to the outside, leaving no dead space and no discomfort to the patient. Postoperatively, auxiliary antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs and multivitamin preparations are used to provide supportive treatment for patients with poor physical fitness.

So, how can women prevent Bartholinitis in their lives?

Bartholinitis is a bacterial infection of the Bartholin glands, which leads to acute inflammation. Patients will have swelling of the glandular ducts, accumulation of exudates, and the inability of inflammatory products to flow out, forming glandular abscesses. At this time, there will be a walnut-sized lump under the patient's labia majora, which will be red, swollen, hot, and painful. In severe cases, fever may occur. To prevent Bartholinitis, you must pay attention to the local hygiene of the vulva, change your underwear frequently, and do not wear nylon underwear. Eat a light diet and eat less spicy food.

In summary, patients with Bartholin's glanditis and the above-mentioned medical history should go to the hospital for examination in time so that timely treatment measures can be taken to avoid adverse consequences.