Symptoms of fungal cystitis
summary
Cystitis has specific and nonspecific bacterial infection. The former refers to bladder tuberculosis. Non specific cystitis is caused by Escherichia coli, paraescherichia coli, proteus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Streptococcus faecalis and Staphylococcus aureus. Its clinical manifestations are acute and chronic. The former has a sudden onset, burning sensation when urinating, and pain in the urethral area. Sometimes there is urgency and serious frequency of urination. It's important to note that these symptoms occur both at night and during the day, and are common in women. Terminal hematuria is common. Hematuria and blood clots were occasionally seen. The patient feels weak, has low fever, may also have high fever, as well as pubic discomfort and low back pain. The symptoms of chronic cystitis are similar to those of acute cystitis, but there is no high fever. The symptoms can last for several weeks or intermittently attack, making the patient weak and emaciated, causing discomfort or dull pain in the waist, abdomen, bladder and perineum, and sometimes dizziness, vertigo and other neurasthenia symptoms. Let's talk about the symptoms of fungal cystitis
Symptoms of fungal cystitis
Interstitial cystitis is a special chronic cystitis. Its main symptoms are frequent urination, urgency of urination, lower abdominal pain, dysuria, hematuria, etc. More common in female patients. Cystoscopy revealed decreased bladder volume and submucosal hemorrhage at the bottom or triangle of the bladder. It is not easy to find at the first examination, but only when the fluid is discharged from the bladder and then filled. Villous congestion can also be seen at the top of the bladder, ranging from 1 to 1.5 cm in diameter, and its central part is yellow. Histologically, in addition to chronic nonspecific ulcerative cystitis and mast cell infiltration, there was chronic inflammatory infiltration around the nerve.
2. Follicular cystitis is common in chronic urinary tract infection. Cystoscopy can observe small gray yellow protuberant nodules, often surrounded by inflammatory mucosa, but sometimes normal mucosa can be seen between the nodules. The lesions were common in the trigone or the bottom of the bladder. Microscopic examination showed that there were lymphocytic follicular nodules in the lamina propria, which should be differentiated from the tumor
3. Cystitis glandularis bladder mucosa edema, in which there are adenoid hyperplasia, and many inflammatory cells infiltration. Most of the patients were middle-aged women.
matters needing attention
1. Do not use fragrant bath lotion, because it will cause unnecessary chemical stimulation to the bladder. 2. Both men and women should be thoroughly cleaned before and after sexual intercourse. 3. Drain the urine from the bladder before and immediately after intercourse. 4. People who have more than one sexual partner or who have just changed their sexual partner will have a higher prevalence rate, so we should pay more attention to it. 5. Generally speaking, it is very normal for women to want to urinate frequently. In fact, as long as their water intake increases, their urine volume will inevitably increase. However, they should not tolerate urination for a long time. When they feel urgent to urinate, they should excrete urine in time. Every time you urinate, you must completely discharge the urine. 6. Drink plenty of water, preferably two liters a day. 7. Don't wear tight clothes, jeans, etc.