Patient's question:
I have cervical inflammation, and now my symptoms have improved somewhat, but I still feel like they haven't fully recovered. What kind of medicine would be effective? Should I focus on medication, or should I take a break from it, or should I come back for a reexamination? My leukorrhea is moderate, with a cleanliness level of 2, and my mycoplasma test is normal.Doctor's answer:
The onset of cervical inflammation is prolonged, and treatment also requires a significant amount of time. In the early stages, there are often no obvious symptoms, and it is only during gynecological examinations or health check-ups that it is easily detected. Patients with cervical inflammation often exhibit a variety of clinical manifestations during gynecological examinations, commonly presenting as increased vaginal discharge, lower abdominal pain, frequent urination, difficulty urinating, menstrual irregularities, and dysmenorrhea. It is not advisable to take medication for a long period, as this can lead to drug resistance and dysbacteriosis, potentially causing more severe inflammatory infections. It is recommended to adopt a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine for treatment, which will not cause drug resistance and will yield better therapeutic effects. Pay attention to hygiene during the menstrual period, miscarriage period, and postpartum period. Avoid sexual intercourse and during menstruation and after childbirth to prevent pathogenic bacteria from entering.