Patient's question:
I am 35 weeks pregnant. Because my menstrual cycle is 40 days, the baby is also small, it has been adjusted to 32.5 days. Can the current cycle still be treated for vaginitis? It is very itchy, with white discharge, and a slight pain in the lower abdomen. I used Zengmeiding (a medication) after 12 weeks, but it flared up again later. It was relieved after washing with a gynecological wash solution. It has flared up again these days. It is very itchy with a burning sensation. How should I be treated? Because my bile is high, I am hospitalized, and it is likely to undergo a cesarean section. A vaginal delivery may cause the baby to get thrush, so will a cesarean section have an impact on the baby?Doctor's answer:
This friend needs to be specific and see the situation when you are supplying to determine it. Even if you don't have inflammation, children can still get thrush. It's a common condition that most children will experience, and it's not a big issue—thrush often appears when children have stomach upsets. However, children born via cesarean section haven't gone through the pushing and exposure process, which makes them more prone to certain brain diseases later on. If the sole reason is to avoid the risk of thrush, you can choose a vaginal birth. This issue is small, but brain diseases are a significant.In addition, during the treatment for labor, besides immediate medical treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also crucial. The patient must maintain a light diet and always keep a cheerful and optimistic mindset.