What is the reason for yellow, viscous leukorrhea?

Patient's question:

Hello everyone, I am 23 years old. Two years ago, I lived with my boyfriend, and before that, we had no sexual intercourse. Our relationship is still stable, but perhaps we didn't pay attention at the beginning. Over the past two years, my leukorrhea has been slightly yellow and thick. My menstrual cycle is fine, and I have also consulted a doctor before. They said there was nothing wrong, but it was just a common vaginal infection. I used drugs like Kangfut and Achromycin, but they didn't work. Recently, for the past four months, I have had a dull pain in the right side of my lower abdomen (near the pelvic area), and I don't know if it's gynecological or something else. I also have more frequent urination than usual—I often feel like I need to urinate after drinking a little water. I had urethritis before, and the doctor said it has been cured. I want to ask, I want to see this through.

Doctor's answer:

Appendicitis, peritonitis, female adnexitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and so on, may all cause lower abdominal pain. Additionally, peritoneal adhesions can also cause pain. Based on your symptoms, it is more likely to be pelvic inflammatory disease or adnexitis. It is recommended to try physiotherapy first—use a physiotherapy lamp to irradiate the painful area or apply a warm towel. Persist for a few days to see if there is any relief. If there is no improvement, it is better to go to the hospital for examination and treatment.

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