How do you know if you have a serious gynecological disease?

Patient's question:

Female? 22 years old? Condition: Took emergency contraceptive pills orally in March, May, and December 2011? I usually get my period on the 24th or 25th of each month? Had my period on November 25, had sex on December 3, and took emergency contraceptive pills? Three days later, induced black blood to reappear, lasted for three or four days, then itchy and painful inside? Previous treatment history and effectiveness: Used to never itch, just a bit of leukorrhea? Went to the hospital for leukorrhea tests (appearance: creamy white), and microscopic examination: some vaginal bacilli, 15~30 claviceps, 0~2 red blood cells, no trichomonas or mold. What kind of help do you need: The doctor prescribed: 3 bottles of Baige wash liquid, one box of medicine for a 7-day course (the name is unclear?), and one box of oral levofloxacin capsules? 5 boxes of women's inflammation medicine?

Doctor's answer:

Your vaginal discharge test showed no significant abnormalities, and there is a possibility of non-gonococcal urethritis? Mycoplasma or chlamydia infections are referred to as non-gonococcal urethritis, which are mainly spread through sexual contact and can cause urogenital inflammation?
Recommendations: It is recommended to perform mycoplasma and chlamydia culture on vaginal discharge. If the results indicate positive for mycoplasma or chlamydia, sensitive medications should be taken orally based on drug sensitivity results. Both partners should be treated simultaneously, and sexual activity should be avoided during treatment.
There are several treatment methods for gynecological diseases, but since the symptoms of patients vary, different diagnostic approaches are adopted. Therefore, it is recommended that patients seek early diagnosis and treatment upon noticing symptoms.

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