Patient's question:
I was diagnosed with atrophic vaginitis at the hospital. It has been almost a year, and the symptoms improve with medication, but they keep recurring. There's a yellow discharge from the vagina. I want to know what to do about atrophic vaginitis?Doctor's answer:
Atrophic vaginitis is generally related to menopause. After menopause, the function of the ovaries in the body declines, and the level of progesterone rises, which can easily lead to a disruption in the internal environment of the vagina, making it more prone to atrophic vaginitis. Generally, medication should be used under the guidance of a doctor to regulate the condition. It is recommended that you use medication under the guidance of a doctor for regulation. There may be a need to use many hormone drugs, and you should pay attention to hygiene, wear loose and breathable clothing, change underwear frequently, and maintain a pleasant mood at the same time. Appropriately enhance nutrition, exercise, and strengthen the body's resistance.