Atopic dermatitis

How is bacterial vaginosis transmitted? Bacterial vaginosis is a very common disease. It occurs in 23-25% of women of reproductive age. Bacterial vaginosis can also be transmitted by contact, using another person's hygiene products, wearing an infected person's underwear. Gardnerellosis or bacterial vaginosis is transmitted sexually, including including oral and anal sex. 3 stages of bacterial vaginosis are distinguished; 1.Acute, when the patient has pronounced clinical manifestations: pain in the lower abdomen, abundant discharge with a specific odor, pain during sexual intercourse. 2.Subacute, when clinical manifestations are weakly expressed. 3.Latent, when symptoms are practically absent. Bacterial vaginosis usually does not cause complications. Sometimes bacterial vaginosis can lead to the following consequences: •premature birth and low birth weight babies •women with bacterial vaginosis become more vulnerable to sexually transmitted infections, such as herpes virus, chlamydia, ureaplasma, mycoplasma, even HIV. Having bacterial vaginosis can increase the development of postoperative complications. Bacterial vaginosis can cause pelvic inflammatory disease, which can increase the risk of infertility. The causes of bacterial vaginosis are many: •violation of hygiene rules •chronic intestinal diseases •previous inflammatory diseases of the genitourinary tract •decreased immunity •atrophy of the vaginal mucosa •hormonal imbalance Men can also become a target for the pathogenic Gardnerella Vaginalis. Men can become both carriers and spreaders of this infection. If not treated in time, Gardnerella can cause inflammation of the urethra (urethritis). The latter is a fairly common disease. Symptoms of inflammation of the urethra are discharge, burning, painful urination, itching, and even blood in the urine. An untreated sexual partner is an important cause of recurrence of the infection. Therefore, during bacterial vaginosis, you should use a condom and avoid promiscuous sex. Treatment of bacterial vaginosis Bacterial vaginosis is amenable to treatment with antibiotics and probiotics and is completely curable. In case of any disturbing symptoms, it is important not to postpone professional consultation. Contact the experienced gynecologists of the Dalimed Medical Center and undergo all the necessary laboratory tests to fully monitor your health.

What is rheumatism? Rheumatism, or more correctly, acute rheumatic fever, is an inflammatory disease of the connective tissue that occurs after tonsillitis and pharyngitis caused by group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus. Children are at risk for this disease, who often get sick with angina. The risk of developing the disease in adults is relatively lower. That is, this bacterium disrupts our immune mechanisms, leads to autoimmune inflammation, as a result of which our immune system shows an aggressive response to our own tissues. The joints, heart, as well as the skin, nervous system, kidneys, blood vessels, respiratory system, gastrointestinal system, etc. are most often affected. The occurrence of rheumatism is characterized by a benign course, lasts about 2-3 weeks and passes independently or against the background of weak anti-inflammatory drugs, without causing joint deformation. We distinguish chronic rheumatic disease, which is already a heart disease, it occurs after a severe acute rheumatic fever and leads mainly to damage to the heart valve apparatus. Therefore, most of the causes of the development of heart valve defects are acute rheumatic fever in childhood. Among the developing heart defects are mitral stenosis, mitral valve insufficiency, aortic valve insufficiency, etc. Early diagnosis of defects is very important, as this can lead to the development of heart failure. Based on the complications that arise, rheumatism is more a heart disease than a joint disease. Therefore, stable, long-term, deforming arthritis in adulthood is unlikely to be due to rheumatism, so you should consult a rheumatologist for diagnosis and treatment. Prevention of rheumatism: As with any disease, in this case, it is naturally more correct to prevent the development of the disease - prophylaxis. Prevention in rheumatism is primary and secondary. Primary prevention is aimed at increasing the resistance of the immune system. These include: full nutrition with vitamins and proteins, physical activity, frequent ventilation in closed collectives, vaccination against seasonal flu. Secondary prevention includes, especially in children, early diagnosis of angina, tonsillitis, pharyngitis, and treatment with antibiotics. Treatment of rheumatism: Group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus is especially sensitive to penicillin antibiotics. However, due to various circumstances (the SARS-Cov 2 pandemic, the unjustified use of antibiotics during respiratory viral infections, etc.), unfortunately, antibiotic resistance has developed, which complicates the treatment of streptococcal infections. Bicillin prophylaxis is also important in patients who have had acute rheumatic attacks in their anamnesis. Bicillin prophylaxis prevents the development of heart defects, and if the heart valves have already been affected, the patient must receive bicillin injections throughout his life. For the correct diagnosis and effective treatment of rheumatic diseases, it is important to contact an experienced specialist. Leading specialists who work at the Dalimed Medical Center, will help prevent the development of the disease.

Genital herpes is a viral disease, the causative agent is the Herpes virus, which necessarily penetrates the body from the outside world, mainly through sexual contact. The pathological process can involve the external and internal genital organs, the urethra, the anus and the skin around it, and in severe cases, the bladder, and the rectum. Symptoms usually appear 10-20 days after infection. You may experience: •Flu-like symptoms, such as fever, chills, fatigue, and body aches. •Itching, burning, or irritation of the genitals. •Painful genital blisters or sores that open. •Headaches. •Painful urination (dysuria). •Swollen lymph nodes. •Unusual vaginal discharge or discharge from the urethra (the tube that carries urine out of your body). The disease may present with or without obvious clinical symptoms. It tends to recur. For diagnosis, a gynecological examination, PCR and other tests are necessary. It is recommended to simultaneously determine the presence of other infections, as there may be a combination. Determining the types of human papillomavirus that cause cervical cancer is of particular importance. Complications include miscarriage, non-developing pregnancy, premature birth, fetal developmental defects, intrauterine fetal death, neurological disorders in women, various bacterial infections, etc. It is very dangerous for the newborn, he can die shortly after birth, he may develop cerebral palsy (cerebral palsy), blindness, deafness, herpes and other pathologies. Such adverse outcomes can be avoided by being attentive to your own health, contacting a doctor at the first symptoms of the disease, following his advice for treatment and disease prevention.

Myopia is a visual impairment in which close objects are clearly visible, while distant objects are blurry. It is one of the most common problems today, especially among children and adolescents.Causes of myopia Myopia usually occurs when the eyeball is too long or the cornea is too curved. As a result, the light that enters the eye does not focus directly on the retina, but in front of it. As a result, the field of view becomes blurry. Genetics plays a big role. If one or both parents are myopic, the child is more likely to be. However, there is another important reason today: the excessive use of modern technology and screens. Children and adults spend a lot of time in front of phones, computers and tablets, which leads to strain on the eye muscles and, ultimately, the development of myopia. Symptoms of myopia The main symptom of myopia is blurred vision of distant objects. However, there are other signs: •Headache, especially after prolonged reading or staring at a screen •Eye fatigue or worsening pain •Frequent need to squint to see better •Difficulty with night vision If you experience these symptoms, it is important to see an eye doctor as soon as possible for a proper diagnosis. Treatment of myopia The most common treatment for myopia is optical devices, such as glasses or contact lenses. They change the direction of light so that it focuses directly on the retina. There are also modern surgical options, such as laser vision correction (LASIK, PRK, etc.), which permanently change the shape of the cornea. In recent years, orthokeratology, the use of night lenses that temporarily change the shape of the cornea to improve vision without having to wear lenses or glasses during the day, has also become popular. Prevention of myopia Although genetics cannot be changed, some precautionary steps can slow or reduce the development of myopia: •Be sure to rest your eyes every 20-30 minutes after spending a long time in front of screens •Work or read with effective lighting •Spend more time outdoors, as natural sunlight promotes eye health •Get an eye exam at least once a year for early detection Myopia is a widespread problem, but also a well-controlled one. Timely diagnosis, the right choice of treatments and preventive actions can significantly improve the quality of life and prevent complications.