What should I do if a woman with polycystic ovaries has thickened fallopian tubes?

Patient's question:

Female, with PCOS, thickened fallopian tubes, and endometrial fluid accumulation, but it has now improved. Earlier, treatments such as enemas were administered. Multiple vaginal discharge tests were normal, and hormonal levels were normal. Menstruation has ended, and progesterone has been taken for 9 days. Two days ago, there was vaginal discharge, which stopped after taking antibiotics. Today, there is discharge again. Should I continue taking antibiotics, and can I also use anti-inflammatory suppositories?

Doctor's answer:

Normal vaginal discharge is colorless, odorless, or light yellow with a faint fishy smell. As long as it doesn't have a foul odor, it is considered normal. If there is itching in the external genital area and the discharge has a fishy odor, it may be a symptom of vaginitis. In such cases, a vaginal discharge test should be conducted to determine the type of inflammation, as different types of vaginitis require different medications. Vaginal suppositories are effective for treating vaginal inflammation.
Tubal disease is a common gynecological condition. During treatment, women should pay attention to self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is recommended that patients avoid sexual activity during treatment and maintain good hygiene.

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