Patient's question:
The vagina has been chafed for three months. About the past treatment and its effectiveness: I went to the hospital for a normal examination of vaginal discharge, and the doctor said it was nothing serious, just ovulation bleeding. What kind of help I need: I would like to ask if it will be severe? Is there a need for treatment?Doctor's answer:
In the normal menstrual cycle of a healthy woman, days 12-14 are the days of ovulation. At this time, due to the rupture of the follicle, estrogen levels fluctuate, causing changes in vascular permeability, leading to the leakage of red blood cells from the blood vessels, which results in minimal vaginal bleeding. This is known as ovulatory bleeding. Ovulatory bleeding is usually light and may not be easily noticed. In such cases, a gynecological examination is necessary to rule out conditions such as inflammation, endometrial inflammation, or tumors. Generally, no treatment is required, but symptomatic treatment may be needed if there is excessive peeling. In addition to seeking timely treatment for gynecological conditions, patients should maintain a positive attitude when facing the disease.