Association Between Trichomonas vaginalis and Other Pathogens

Abstract

There are many pathogens in the reproductive system in both women and men, which are largely responsible for the death of thousands of women as a result of incorrect diagnosis and failure to treat diseases of the reproductive system such as uterine cancer, ectopic pregnancy, acute and chronic infections of the uterus and Fallopian tubes, puerperal infections, and in the event that the patient survived death. These diseases have bad effects, including infertility, miscarriage, fetal death, birth of low-weight fetuses, fetal blindness, pneumonia, and mental retardation. These diseases are transmitted through the mucous membranes during vaginal, anal, or oral intercourse with a person who is infected or passed from mother to fetus. Wrong sexual behaviors also lead to the acquisition of genital infections. The incidence of reproductive system diseases in women is 50%, especially at an early age, compared to 25% for men, and affects them more severely. Accordingtostudies,two-thirdsofcasesofsexuallytransmitteddiseasesareobtainedintheirteensortwenties. There is limited access to health care for women infected with these diseases in developing countries, as health care isoftenprovidedinthesecountriesthrougharangeofservicesforindividuals,familyplanningclinics,reproductive healthcenters,andpublichospitals.However,indevelopingcountries,untrainedpeopleprovidetreatmentwithout accurate diagnosis of the disease, which increases the exacerbation of sexually transmitted diseases, whereas the situation is much better in developed countries.