How should nursing women treat gynecological inflammation?

Patient's question:

Symptom Description: Abnormal vaginal discharge resembling curd, accompanied by a foul odor. Pelvic pain occurs during intercourse. Since I have just given birth about four and a half months ago, I am hesitant to take medication or undergo medical examinations without consulting a doctor, so I have not had a thorough check-up at the hospital. Medical history and effectiveness: I previously had vaginitis and underwent an abortion. What kind of help do I need: Can I go to the hospital for examination and medication? If I don't go to the hospital, what kind of medication can I temporarily use at home to control the condition?

Doctor's answer:

Treating vaginal inflammation is most important to identify the bacteria causing the inflammation. Avoid using antibiotics indiscriminately, as this often leads to disruption of the vaginal flora, worsening the condition. Even if symptoms may disappear in the short term, a greater "comeback" may be lurking. During breastfeeding, personal hygiene should be paid more attention. The vagina should be cleaned once a day. Both partners should wash before sexual intercourse, and using disinfectant is a good choice. It is recommended to first undergo a gynecological examination and test for routine vaginal discharge to determine the nature of the inflammation, and then treat accordingly. Temporarily avoid sexual intercourse. Pay attention to ventilation!!

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