Patient's question:
Recently, I've been experiencing abnormal leukorrhea and vaginal itching. Upon careful examination, it was found to be vaginitis. I would like to ask how should patients with non-bacterial vaginosis be cared for?Doctor's answer:
Based on your condition, if you have symptoms of vaginitis, it is more likely to be prone to vaginitis, so treatment generally requires 3 courses to be effective. If you have vaginitis, abstinence from sexual intercourse is required during treatment, and underwear should be changed and washed daily, boiled and sterilized. After one course of treatment, a careful examination of the inflammation shows it to be negative. Subsequently, a negative re-examination of the inflammation after each menstrual cycle is required. Continuous and stable treatment for three courses is considered cured. Additionally, maintain cleanliness and dryness of the external genitalia to prevent scratching. During treatment, sexual intercourse is strictly prohibited. Spicy and irritating foods should be avoided. In addition to standard treatment for bacterial vaginosis, patients also need to pay attention to their diet.