Patient's question:
Treatment and effectiveness during menstruation: No treatment, unaware of the reason, don't know how to treatDoctor's answer:
Most patients will see their symptoms stabilize or disappear quickly after local medication treatment, but this does not prove that the inflammation has fully healed. Instead, it means that the pathogen has been temporarily suppressed. Patients should never stop taking the medication at this point and should follow their doctor's advice to complete the treatment course. During the menstrual period, medication can be temporarily paused, and after the period ends, a gynecological examination and a microscopic examination of vaginal discharge should be performed at the hospital. If the results are negative, it indicates a good short-term outcome. If necessary, further treatment will be focused on healing. A complete cure is only considered when three consecutive months of gynecological examinations and microscopic examinations of vaginal discharge show no abnormalities. Some patients do not follow the medication rules; they stop taking the medication as soon as their symptoms improve slightly and resume treatment when the symptoms return. They then stop again as soon as the symptoms disappear.