Can Bartholinitis be spread through saliva?

Only by correctly analyzing the causes of Bartholinitis can we better treat the disease. We may not know much about Bartholinitis, but it is this unknown disease that is increasingly endangering our health. Bartholinitis is not a contagious disease and is generally not transmitted through saliva. Analyzing the causes of Bartholinitis is to provide a basis for diagnosis and treatment. So what is the specific cause of Bartholinitis?

What is the specific cause of Bartholinitis? Bartholinitis is caused by the blockage of the opening of the Bartholin's duct, which causes the accumulation of secretions in the gland cavity. The causes of Bartholin's duct blockage are:

1. Infection: After the Bartholin's gland abscess subsides, the pus is absorbed, and the mucus in the gland cavity becomes thick and blocks the gland duct.

2. Lumen stenosis or atresia: Congenital gland duct stenosis or atresia causes the fluid in the gland cavity to be difficult to discharge or unable to discharge, leading to inflammation.

3. Injury to the Bartholin's duct: In some cases, the Bartholin's duct may be blocked and inflamed due to lacerations of the vagina and the outer part of the perineum during delivery, damage to the duct during episiotomy, or severe contraction of scar tissue after healing of the episiotomy.

The above are the causes of acute Bartholinitis. It can be seen that if the acute phase cannot be controlled in time, many situations may occur. Therefore, symptomatic drug treatment should be taken in time. For cysts that appear after the acute phase, a small incision can be made to drain pus or surgical treatment can be performed. The specific method can be determined based on the patient's condition.