Patient's question:
Pregnant for 10 weeks, scheduled for an abortion but tested positive for acute vaginitis. In the morning, the doctor prescribed Tinidazole suppositories. In the afternoon, upon arriving home, I noticed a very small amount of pink peeling but still inserted the medication. What should I do if I'm preparing for an abortion but have vaginitis?Doctor's answer:
When the flow of people is carefully examined, it is found that cervical erosion is temporarily not suitable for an abortion. However, vaginitis is an inflammation that can be cured in a short period of time, so it is generally recommended that patients with vaginitis undergo anti-inflammatory treatment before undergoing an abortion. However, it is not necessarily the case that the inflammation must be completely cured before the surgery can be performed. The reason for recommending anti-inflammatory treatment before an abortion is for the consideration of the patient. If the inflammation is not treated before undergoing an abortion, the probability of other secondary nerve-related infections or the exacerbation of existing inflammation after the abortion is very high. If vaginitis has already occurred, introducing the pathogenic bacteria into the uterine cavity will not only cause other infections.