Bladder

Intimate flora keeps the bladder intact

Intimate flora keeps the bladder intact

In every woman, a variety of germs settle in the area of the perineum, the vagina and the lower part of the urethra. Normally, this intact intimate flora ensures that unwanted microorganisms are kept in check and have little chance to spread. Even the bladder – contrary to what was previously thought – is not a germ-free space. With the help of modern laboratory methods, scientists have discovered in recent years that it is always populated by different types of bacteria in a relatively stable composition. The intact bladder mucosa acts like a protective shield. With the help of specialized immune cells and a tough layer of mucus, it prevents germs from attaching themselves and multiplying.

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