Patient's question:
At 21 weeks, due to yellow discharge, I went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The doctor said I had cervical polyps, measuring 1.5 cm and 1 cm respectively. At that time, the results of the vaginal discharge test showed a negative BV test, with a vaginal cleanliness of 2-3 degrees, and no fungi or trichomonas were found. The doctor recommended medication. After taking the medication, the discharge became like cottage cheese, and the doctor said it had worsened, so he prescribed several topical medications. After using them, the discharge returned to its previous yellow, pus-like state. The doctor suggested continuing medication, stating that the cervical polyps could be dealt with after delivery through surgery. Since the discharge remained yellow after using medication for more than two weeks, I stopped taking it. However, now that I am 27 weeks pregnant, I noticed yesterday that the discharge had turned a deep coffee color, though in small amounts, leaning more toward black. Previously, although the discharge had always been yellow, the vagina was not itchy, had no odor, and the discharge was justDoctor's answer:
You are pregnant, and you also have cervical erosion of degree 2. Once pregnant, you cannot treat cervical inflammation; you can only wait until after giving birth to address it. Currently, with pregnancy as the baseline, you cannot use medication to treat cervical inflammation, so you must carefully monitor the situation. After becoming pregnant, avoid sexual activity. If you are still concerned, you can undergo a follow-up examination three months later. In the meantime, you should pay more attention to hygiene and cleanliness of the lower body, avoid sexual intercourse to prevent infection.