And how should candidiasis be treated when it doesn't heal for a long time?

Patient's question:

Abundant leukorrhea, sometimes slightly yellow in color, becomes watery in the summer, and gradually becomes viscous after intravenous infusion (azithromycin) treatment. Medical history: In 2001, it was discovered that the patient had mycoplasma. Treatment with intravenous infusion, oral medication, and vaginal medication was administered. After treatment, symptoms did not disappear, leukorrhea remained abnormal, and mycoplasma was still detected in multiple careful examinations. Later, the patient contracted Candida. After repeated treatment, the examination of secretions could not detect any pathogen, and the results were normal, but the symptoms remained as before, especially the typical symptoms of Candida, such as cheesy leukorrhea. In July, mycoplasma was detected again during a careful examination, but Candida was not found. Currently, after treatment, leukorrhea

Doctor's answer:

Integrated Western and Chinese medicine treatment is an effective method for rapidly and thoroughly curing non-gonococcal urethritis. When initial symptoms are more pronounced, treatment should be based on Western medicine while incorporating Chinese medicine treatments. In terms of the decision-making regarding Western medicine use, due to individual differences, although many effective drugs are available, not all may be suitable for a particular individual. Therefore, it is advisable to determine the appropriate drug through drug sensitivity tests for treatment. At the same time, to accelerate the healing process, physical therapy should be adopted to quickly and thoroughly eliminate bacteria. Commonly used drugs include: Azithromycin. Clarithromycin. Spectinomycin, Norfloxacin. etc.