Post Date December, 03 2023
Having a sexually transmitted disease has a certain relationship with future marriage and childbirth. For example, genital tract mycoplasma and chlamydia infections with high incidence rate in sexually transmitted diseases at present, such as infections limited to the urethra, vagina and cervix, did not reach the oviduct, and the infection was correctly treated in a short period of time, did not cause female oviduct obstruction, and would not affect future marriage and childbearing after treatment.
However, if the infection lasts for a long time, not only vaginal and cervical infections, but also pelvic infections that continue untreated or intermittently treated for a long time can lead to adhesion and deformation of the female fallopian tubes, resulting in tubal atresia and infertility. If the pathological changes of the fallopian tube make it narrow, incomplete adhesion, and without contraception, then after fertilization of sperm and eggs in the fallopian tube, the divided morula cannot be smoothly delivered to the uterine cavity, and is blocked in the deformed and narrow fallopian tube, where the embryo will continue to develop, causing ectopic pregnancy.
When the embryo develops to a certain extent, the small fallopian tubes cannot withstand the rapid growth of the embryo, which can cause sudden rupture of the fallopian tubes and cause massive bleeding. Failure to rescue in a timely manner can lead to patient death.
After the 1980s, infections of Mycoplasma and Chlamydia in the reproductive tract, known as second-generation sexually transmitted diseases, have caused deformation of the fallopian tubes if infected for a long time. Even if cured (tested negative), the deformed fallopian tubes are difficult to transform into normal fallopian tubes on their own, and ectopic pregnancy and infertility may still occur. For such patients, it is best to undergo a fallopian tube examination before pregnancy.
The fallopian tube lesions caused by infection with Mycoplasma and Chlamydia in the reproductive tract can be referred to as the sequelae of sexually transmitted diseases, and it is only one of the sequelae of sexually transmitted diseases. Other sexually transmitted diseases such as gonorrhea, syphilis, and sexually transmitted lymphogranuloma can all leave behind sequelae or complications to varying degrees. So if you have a sexually transmitted disease, you should seek formal treatment at a regular hospital in a timely manner, and treat it together with your partner to avoid the occurrence of sequelae and complications as much as possible.
