Patient's question:
I have had vaginal discharge with an odor for a long time and never took it seriously, just paid daily attention to hygiene. At the end of last year, it developed a fishy odor, so I went to the hospital for a magnetic resonance atomization and micron light treatment once, and then used medication at home. This year, because there was still an odor, I went for a follow-up examination, and it was said that cervical erosion had returned. They recommended that I undergo magnetic resonance atomization or some other treatment for inflammation first, as the vagina is too deep and medication couldn't reach it. I had to undergo magnetic resonance atomization and then surgery for the erosion.Is this correct? What is the best treatment for mild cervical erosion?
Doctor's answer:
Based on the description of the above content, your condition is likely to be a case of vaginitis, specifically bacterial vaginosis. It is a mixed infection caused by the imbalance of normal flora in the vagina, but there are no changes in clinical diagnosis or pathology. Anaerobic bacteria are predominant, and the exact cause is not entirely clear. Some individuals may be asymptomatic, while those with symptoms primarily experience increased vaginal discharge with a fishy odor, external itching, or a burning sensation. During pregnancy, oral metronidazole is often prescribed for treatment. For patients with severe cervical erosion, timely symptomatic treatment and appropriate medication are necessary to prevent recurrence. Additionally, patients should maintain a positive mood to avoid worsening the condition.