Why can't vaginitis always heal?

Patient's question:

I have had vaginitis for about one or two months. Usually, my vaginal discharge is normal, without itching or odor. However, during sexual activity, white, paste-like discharge is produced in the vagina. The doctor conducted a thorough examination and diagnosed it as candidal vaginitis. I have been using vaginal washes and clotrimazole suppositories. In the past, it improved significantly, but after a single sexual encounter, three days later, there was some peeling in the vagina (using condoms). The doctor said the vaginitis was healing, and the newly formed membrane was too thin, causing it to peel after friction. Later, I stopped sexual activity and also reduced medication for a few days. However, the white, paste-like discharge has reappeared. I don’t know why it hasn’t fully healed. Sexual activity has been protected with condoms for over a month now. Should I continue focusing on medication?

Doctor's answer:

Candidal vaginitis generally persists for a period after clearing, during which bacteria or white blood cells may be present. During this time, patients should not take antibiotics, as doing so will inevitably lead to recurrent candidiasis. Therefore, after candidal vaginitis clears, it is essential to focus on treating it with a candidal-specific product to achieve a complete cure. You can try Li Baimian Funjindan, which has proven effective! For severe cases of vaginitis, it is recommended to seek medical attention immediately and follow the doctor's advice for prompt treatment. Avoid switching medications arbitrarily, as this may have the opposite effect on the treatment outcome.

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