Patient's question:
I don't have sexual activity, and I'm also very careful about hygiene, but recently I've found that my leukorrhea is both yellow and smelly. Please ask: What are the common effects of increased leukorrhea?Doctor's answer:
An increase in leukorrhea is considered to be an infection, such as vaginitis or cervicitis. It is recommended to visit a regular hospital's gynecology department promptly for a thorough check-up of leukorrhea to identify the pathogen causing the infection, such as mold, trichomonas, bacteria, or viruses. Based on the test results, sensitive medications should be used for standardized and systematic treatment. The impact of increased leukorrhea on patients is very significant. Once symptoms are noticed, it is important to seek medical attention promptly, while also paying close attention to dietary issues, with light and plain foods as the foundation.