Patient's question:
Menstruation has not arrived yet. What kind of help is important: How to stabilize the treatment? After supply, if menstruation has not arrived, when is the treatment considered stable, and what medication is used?Doctor's answer:
Candidiasis (also known as vulvovaginal candidiasis) primarily presents with symptoms such as external genital itching, burning pain, cottage cheese-like discharge, or creamy, clumpy white discharge that increases significantly and persistently. It is recommended to use alkaline solutions, such as 2% to 4% sodium bicarbonate or soapy water, to clean the external genitalia and vagina to alter the vaginal pH, making it more conducive to fungal growth. After cleaning, insert miconazole tablets or clotrimazole suppositories into the vagina, with a dosage of 100,000 to 200,000 units per time, once daily, for a 14-day course. Additionally, applying 3% clotrimazole cream or triamcinolone acetonide econazole cream to the external genitalia can enhance the effectiveness.