Patient's question:
I have had vaginitis for a long time. Many detailed examinations have shown no signs of mold, gonorrhea, etc., so it should be non-specific vaginitis. Moreover, every two weeks within a year, I experience urinary tract infections. In most cases, it is likely caused by mutual transmission between gynecological and urological systems. In this situation, if we need to treat both conditions simultaneously, what treatment should be adopted? What medications should be taken, and what fluids should be infused?Doctor's answer:
Not vaginitis caused by specific pathogens such as trichomonas, fungi, amoebas, etc., is collectively referred to as non-specific vaginitis. This type of vaginitis is also very common. The reasons for the recurrence of non-specific vaginitis are multifaceted. For example, vaginitis that recurs due to vaginal wall injury, foreign bodies in the vagina, the use of corrosive drugs in the vagina, excessive vaginal scrubbing, surgical injury, or the insertion of contraceptive devices, all have non-specific characteristics. Additionally, 1% lactic acid, 1:5000 potassium permanganate solution, or 0.5% acetic acid solution can be used for vaginal scrubbing to correct the vaginal pH. Antibiotic ointment or anti-inflammatory powder (such as Fuji Disperse) can be applied intravaginally once a day for 7 consecutive days.