Patient's question:
I am 26 years old this year. Due to work reasons, I and my boyfriend are working in different places. Today, I went to the hospital for a routine vaginal discharge test, and the results are as follows: Cleanliness II, TV: Q, MV: O, and the combination of dense balls and BV is written as a +. The kind doctor asked me, what kind of inflammation is this?Doctor's answer:
Non-specific vaginitis is a mixed bacterial infection, commonly occurring after childbirth, miscarriage, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc. The main symptoms of non-specific vaginitis are increased vaginal discharge, a sensation of heaviness in the lower abdomen, vaginal itching or burning sensation. The typical vaginal discharge is grayish-white, thin and uniform in texture, with low viscosity, sometimes foamy, accompanied by an unpleasant odor, which is relieved during sexual intercourse. The following medications can be used for treatment: Metronidazole, which can be administered orally and topically vaginally simultaneously; Clindamycin, unlike Metronidazole, can be used in pregnant women and can also be administered orally and topically vaginally simultaneously with Amoxicillin for treatment.