Patient's question:
That day at the hospital for a check-up, I had a routine vaginal discharge test, which showed vaginitis. Then I took medication, but I've had some bleeding for the past two days. What should I do?History of previous treatment and effectiveness: That day at the hospital for a check-up, I had a routine vaginal discharge test, which showed vaginitis. Then I took medication, but I've had some bleeding for the past two days. What should I do? That day at the hospital for a check-up, I had a routine vaginal discharge test, which showed vaginitis. Then I took medication, but I've had some bleeding for the past two days. What should I do?
Doctor's answer:
This bleeding you're experiencing may be caused by ovulation bleeding, which is a physiological phenomenon and is unlikely to be due to medication for vaginitis. If the bleeding is not severe, you can continue taking medication. Generally, ovulation bleeding will stop on its own within 3 to 7 days. It does not interfere with medication. In addition to timely treatment for vaginitis, patients should also pay attention to their diet, such as eating a balanced diet and maintaining a positive mood. At the same time, patients should also pay attention to choosing a top-tier hospital for treatment to achieve good therapeutic effects.