Patient's question:
Since having my child, I've been feeling like my gynecological infections have been increasing more and more. Adding to this, due to my husband's excessive foreskin, I've recently noticed a significant amount of discharge. Please ask: How should gynecological infections be treated appropriately?Doctor's answer:
Candidal vulvovaginitis is a common infectious vaginal inflammation in gynecology. Treatment requires both partners to be treated simultaneously. It is prone to occur before and after menstruation. If your discharge is not particularly typical of white curd-like appearance, you can first go to the hospital for a routine discharge test to confirm the type of vaginitis before taking medication accordingly. If the outbreak is rapid, it is important to cut off the transmission routes you usually come into contact with regarding clothing and transmission. For daily underwear, use hot water to soak and sterilize. Separate the underwear and socks for cleaning. Vaginal medication also requires systemic medication treatment.