Bacterial vaginosis and vulvovaginal candidiasis in women of reproductive age with overweight and obesity

Abstract

In a review article of literary sources, domestic, foreign authors and their own research, modern views are highlighted, often problems and debatable, the prevalence of bacterial vaginosis (BV) and vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC) among women with overweight and obesity, women of reproductive age. Vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC) It ranks second among all vaginal infections and is one of the most common mental reasons for women to visit a gynecologist. Obesity and overweight play an important negative role in gynecological and obstetric practice. There has been a significant increase in C. albicans non-albicans in overweight women of reproductive age, and has a negative effect on the reproductive health of women. The article presents the results of a comparative study on the clinical and laboratory effectiveness of local therapy for bacterial vaginosis and IHC in overweight women. Against the background of metabolic disorders, there is an increase in the frequency of infectious pathology of the urogenital tract. Numerous literature data indicate that fungi of the city of Candida are part of various microbial associations and an important factor in their active growth is the deficiency of lactobacilli that produce H2O2. Data on bacterial vaginosis and vulvovaginal candidiasis, development and role of metabolic disorders in the pathogenesis of BV and VVC are presented. Increasing the effectiveness of local treatment of disorders of the vaginal biocenosis in women with overweight and obesity by using individualized dietary nutrition, means of correcting the intestinal biocenosis and metabolic therapy, an integrated approach to the therapy of women of reproductive age showed more effective results. It has been found that overweight and obesity negatively affect the reproductive system of women. Irregular menstrual cycles, secondary amenorrhea, infertility, endometrial hyperplastic processes are often associated with overweight and obesity. In many cases, BV is combined with intestinal dysbiosis. In this case, vaginosis can be considered as a manifestation of a systemic dysbiotic process, affects not only the microbiota of the genitourinary system, but also the endogenous microflora in various cavities of the macroorganism, provided that it is influenced by any exogenous and endogenous factors. No conflict of interest was declared by the author. Key words: bacterial vaginosis, vulvovaginal candidiasis, overweight, obesity.