What are the symptoms of herpes in women?

Genital herpes is a relatively common sexually transmitted disease. It brings great pain to the patients themselves, and it is also highly contagious, seriously endangering the health of the patients' families. Therefore, female friends must understand the symptoms of herpes in time so that they can receive timely treatment. So, what are the symptoms of herpes in women?

The initial symptoms of genital herpes usually take 3-5 days from infection to onset. The affected area first has a burning sensation, then erythema appears, and then on the basis of the erythema, multiple groups of red papules will occur, and there will be symptoms of heat and itching. Soon after, they can turn into small blisters. After a few days, the blisters become purulent, and erosions may form after breaking, and finally scabs can be formed for treatment.

Symptoms of genital herpes in women include low fever, chills, abdominal pain, nausea, swollen inguinal lymph nodes, and complications of cervicitis and metritis. In the later stage of disseminated infection involving the urethra and bladder mucosa, symptoms such as difficulty urinating, frequent urination, painful urination, and in severe cases, urinary retention may occur. In addition, female genital herpes symptoms may also appear with other genital herpes symptoms, such as fever, general malaise, headache, stiff neck, meningitis and sacral nervous system dysfunction.

Symptoms of genital herpes in women include low fever, chills, abdominal pain, nausea, swollen inguinal lymph nodes, and complications of cervicitis and metritis. In the later stage of disseminated infection involving the urethra and bladder mucosa, symptoms such as difficulty urinating, frequent urination, painful urination, and in severe cases, urinary retention may occur. In addition, symptoms of genital herpes in women may also appear at the same time, such as fever, general malaise, headache, stiff neck, meningitis and sacral nervous system dysfunction. When genital herpes spreads to the lips, it can cause herpes simplex labialis. If a pregnant woman is infected with herpes, it will be transmitted to the fetus through the placenta, causing microcephaly, congenital heart disease, limb defects, microphthalmia and other diseases in the offspring. If the infection is transmitted to the newborn during delivery, the fetus will often develop encephalitis. Therefore, the harm caused by sexually transmitted diseases to women is much more serious than that to men.

When patients develop genital herpes, they must pay more attention to their diet. Do not eat spicy and greasy foods. Try to eat lighter foods and eat more pakchoy. You should also clean your private parts regularly and pay attention to personal hygiene, which will be of great benefit to the patient's own condition.