Patient's question:
Recently, I've been experiencing an increase in vaginal discharge, which is mucopurulent in nature. Sometimes it's bloody or mixed with blood streaks. After examination, it was found to be cervical inflammation. I'd like to ask where is it best to treat cervical inflammation?Doctor's answer:
Two or three days after the treatment of chronic cervical inflammation, there is a significant amount of bloody or yellowish watery discharge from the vagina. Therefore, during the day, you can use fully cotton sanitary pads and need to change them frequently. You can also wipe the external genitalia with warm water. Cervical inflammation is a common disease among women of childbearing age, classified as acute or chronic, with chronic being more prevalent. It often evolves from acute cervical inflammation and is caused by pathogenic bacteria due to cervical laceration or inversion resulting from childbirth, miscarriage, or surgery. It is best to wear fully cotton underwear and change your laundry frequently to maintain the cleanliness of the external genitalia at all times.