Patient's question:
At the beginning of the year, I had a thorough check-up at Shangyi Hospital. The doctor only said it was a mild vaginitis and that medication would be fine. Over the past year, I have been taking medication intermittently, but it hasn't completely disappeared. This month, my period stopped, and my discharge was occasionally dark brown, sometimes with a few streaks of blood, so I decided to go to the hospital for a check-up.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Gynecological inflammation can be detected through a gynecological examination. Simply asking about it cannot provide results, because the cervix, vagina, and vestibule are closely connected. If you do not receive complete treatment, it can expand within a year, and all your inflammation can heal on its own. Treatment will never affect your fertility. You can learn about your gynecological condition through a gynecological examination. Treatment must be targeted at the cause of your condition—what type of infection it is, whether it requires oral medication or topical application—based on the specific symptoms. In daily life, pay attention to your diet, avoiding spicy and irritating foods, alcohol, and smoking. Always maintain cleanliness in the perineal area, wash and change underwear frequently, and minimize sexual activity.