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Vaginitis in HIV-infected women.


 HIV infection has an uncertain, but possibly significant, relationship with gynecologic disease. Studies show that cervical dysplasia and common vaginal infections are more frequent in HIV-positive women and are more likely to be resistant to treatment. HIV may also increase women's risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases by compromising cellular immunity and mucosal barriers, and may increase the chance of partner infection through increased HIV shedding. In addition, infection with vaginitis in HIV-negative women may heighten the risk of HIV infection due to increased blood in the inflamed area.
