When the days are hot and hot, it must also feel damp in the feminine area. We rush home to take a shower, do not forget also intend to clean the sex organs. What is often done to clean it up? It may spray or flush with water, dab it with liquid or special soap, then rinse it. the result will be refreshed.
This cleaning technique is known as douche. Douche in French means 'wash' or 'soak', referring to the practice of washing or vaginal rinse using water or special cleaning fluid. This cleaning fluid is available in drug stores and is sold in bottles that allow the user to spray the solution into the vagina through a hose or nozzle. There is also a hand then in the paste to the vagina. Most vaginal cleansers have a water content, plus the composition of baking soda, vinegar, iodine, and perfume or perfume.
A US study showed that 20 to 40% of American women between the ages of 15 and 44 douche regularly. About 50% douche every week. But is the douche good for women? 'Not at all,' said Beverly Whipple, PhD, RN, Professor Emeritus at Rutgers University and Secretary General of the World Association for Sexual Health, as quoted by the US Obstetrics and Gynecology Journal published in February 2017.
According to Whipple, douches in fact create health problems for women. 'Vagina equipped with some ability to clean themselves. Do you know, the cervix and the vaginal wall make up a small amount of mucus that carries menstrual blood, old cells, and other things out of the vagina every day. The presence of special bacteria in the vagina also helps prevent infections caused by other microbes that enter. A sustained acid (Ph balanced) environment minimizes the risk of infection. Douching instead makes all the bacteria that fight vaginal infections dragged out when cleaned with this technique. '
Ironically, there are still many women who believe douching will 'clean up' the vagina. 'In fact douching actually increases the risk of bacterial growth and vaginal infections. Douching can also cause an existing vaginal infection to travel further into the female reproductive system, causing infection into the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. Recent studies have even found that douching can increase the risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), 'Whipple added. So why are there so many women doing douching? Perhaps this is related to a number of myths about douching that has taken root. Among other things,
Douching is 'hygienic' and part of the normal cleaning process of women. Again, nonsense. Douching will clean the healthy cells around the cervix as well as change the pH or acidity, so the vagina is even prone to infection.
'I need a douche because my vagina has an unpleasant odor.' Whipple says, douching acts like an air freshener, just hides the smell, but does not make the odor source go away. 'Unusual vaginal odor could be a sign of bacterial infection, bladder infections, or STD Just a treatment that will make it go, not douching.Get to the doctor as soon as possible.Be in mind, a healthy vagina also has a distinctive odor, so you should not be embarrassed by this, 'Whipple assured.
Douching can prevent pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases. 'It's really just a myth, because douching after sex does not wash the sperm out of the vagina or prevent pregnancy.'
Douching can help treat bacterial infections. 'Unfortunately, douching can actually spread further vaginal infections into your pelvis. It can also make it more difficult for doctors to find and treat infections because douching interferes with the normal vaginal environment.
So it must be remembered that the vagina has the ability to clean themselves. Experts agree that douching is apparently unnecessary and in many cases, even harmful. When the vagina feels damp or 'unpleasant aroma', simply cleaning by using clean water.
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