Patient's question:
Leukorrhea is yellow, but it doesn't hurt or itch, and the lower abdomen doesn't hurt or itch either. But the leukorrhea is still yellow, and it's been like this for several days. I want to ask what could be the reason for it. If I go to the hospital, which tests need to be done carefully, and how much will it cost approximately?Doctor's answer:
Your symptoms and medical history suggest the possibility of vaginal inflammation, which requires a follow-up visit to the gynecology department for further examination. If it is confirmed that you have vaginal inflammation, additional medication will need to be determined based on the nature of your vaginal inflammation. Generally, sexual intercourse should be avoided during medication, and spicy or irritating foods should not be consumed. A follow-up test for vaginal discharge routine is necessary after the next menstrual period. Vaginal discharge turning yellow is an easily occurring gynecological disease. During medication, women should pay attention to their own care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is recommended that patients pay close attention to avoiding sexual activity during treatment and maintain good hygiene.