Patient's question:
A while ago, I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up and was diagnosed with fungal vaginitis. The doctor prescribed vaginal tablets. The first time I took the medication, the doctor administered it, and the next day, there was white discharge. Two days later, I went back to the hospital for medication, and this time it was an intern doctor. She administered it, and it felt somewhat painful. By the third day, the discharge had turned pink, and along with it, many things that looked like skin were expelled. What could be happening? I have no sexual experience, so it couldn’t possibly be my hymen being torn during medication, could it? What should I do?!!! UrgentDoctor's answer:
The hymen is a thin membrane surrounding the vaginal opening. When it breaks, it usually involves only a small amount of tearing. In your case, it seems to be a minor abrasion on the vaginal surface, which is generally not a serious issue. Fungal infections causing vaginitis require a longer treatment period. Currently, you need to pay special attention to hygiene. Since you are still a virgin, you should not insert medication into your vagina yourself, as this could lead to the hymen becoming "rusty." In addition to treating the vaginitis, it is recommended that patients pay attention to their diet in daily life and maintain a positive mood to enhance their physical condition and slow down the healing process.