Patient's question:
A friend is preparing to take supplementary lessons recently. She said her gynecological problems have been getting worse and are now at a second-degree cervical erosion. The doctor recommended she have minimally invasive surgery. I felt quite sad hearing this, as women really go through so much. When I got home, my husband asked what was wrong. I said, "We won't have sex anymore," because I really don't want gynecological problems.Doctor's answer:
Good day, do not leave clothes scattered in public bathrooms; wash the external genitalia and purify underwear before washing your feet; do not exchange clothes with others, especially underwear; the basin and towels used for washing the genital area must be (dedicated), and towels should be boiled regularly to sterilize them. Women with tinea pedis should seek early treatment, as failure to do so may easily lead to candidiasis. During the summer, when wearing less clothing, try to avoid sitting for long periods on public buses. Do not excessively use antibiotics and chemical drugs to wash the vagina, as this may disrupt the bacterial balance and lead to candidiasis. Regular gynecological examinations are essential to prioritize prevention. In fact, having a gynecological disease is not (scary); patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as treatment is sought promptly in the early stages, the chances of alleviating symptoms and recovering are very high.