Patient's question:
I got married last year. Recently, I've been experiencing lower abdominal pain, especially around my period days. I'm very worried about it affecting my fertility, and I'm also extremely sensitive to cold and coldness. What should I do about trichomoniasis? What are the symptoms?Doctor's answer:
Trichomoniasis vulvitis often follows trichomoniasis vaginitis. The vaginalis trichomonas of females primarily feeds on blood in the vagina, urethra, Bartholin's glands, and bladder. Involvement of Bartholin's glands is rare. The vaginalis trichomonas can feed within the human body without causing clinical symptoms. Certain bacteria may cause active external trichomoniasis with symptoms, but antibodies in the body can directly or indirectly spread, primarily through indirect transmission via public baths, bath utensils, swimming pools, or unsterilized medical instruments. Direct transmission occurs through sexual contact, starting from the male urinary system, and the patient's urine and feces may also serve as sources. Locally, a 1% lactic acid or acetic acid solution can be used to scrub the vulva and rinse the vagina. Then, carbaryne or metronidazole or nystatin can be inserted into the vagina, with a course of 7–10 days. External application of traditional Chinese medicine washes.