Brief analysis of the impact of candidal vaginitis on pregnant women

Among female gynecological inflammations, candidal vaginitis has a higher incidence rate and is more common in pregnant women. Pregnant women have reduced resistance during pregnancy, and if they are not careful, fungi will take the opportunity to enter the body. So does candidal vaginitis have any impact on pregnant women? Let's talk about the impact of candidal vaginitis on pregnant women.

Pregnant women infected with candidal vaginitis will experience increased vaginal discharge and vulvar itching. Increased vaginal discharge is manifested as white, yellow watery or purulent vaginal discharge with a slight odor, or blood streaks under the vaginal discharge. Vulvar itching is manifested as severe itching that affects sleep and work. The symptoms of candidal vaginitis generally range from mild to unbearable. Patients with candidal vaginitis often scratch unconsciously, which causes swelling or even redness of the vulva.

Pregnant women with vaginal candidiasis not only experience increased leucorrhea, vulvar itching, burning pain, etc., but also have a higher chance of fungal infection in newborns, as the baby passes through the female genitals during childbirth and comes into close contact with the mother after birth. This can easily lead to thrush, dermatitis, etc., and female infants within 1-2 weeks of birth may experience typical symptoms of vaginal candidiasis. In addition, in a very small number of cases, the Candida albicans in the female genitals can ascend through the cervix, penetrate the fetal membrane, and infect the fetus, causing premature birth.

The above is an explanation of the impact of candidal vaginitis on pregnant women. Once pregnant women find that they have candidal vaginitis, they must go to the hospital for treatment in time to avoid irreversible consequences.

For more information, please visit the vaginitis disease special topic at http://www..com.cn/fuke/ydy/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.