The result of the biopsy is cervical inflammation, how to treat it

Patient's question:

Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: Hello! My biopsy result is cervical inflammation, mild! I usually have excessive secretions, sometimes watery, sometimes creamy! About 13 days before my period, I can see solid secretions at the vaginal opening, with itchy external genitalia that last for 2-3 days. Dry pain after sexual intercourse! Dry external genitalia. Am I really suffering from cervical inflammation? What should I pay attention to in daily life? How should I use over-the-counter medication? Thank you
Duration of the current illness and persistence: 1 year
Current general condition:
Medical history: None
Previous diagnoses, treatments, and outcomes: None

Doctor's answer:

Hello, in response to your comment:
Precautions for Vaginal Inflammation
To completely cure vaginal inflammation, in addition to the doctor's symptomatic treatment, patients must also actively cooperate and follow the doctor's instructions.
① The husband or sexual partner should undergo targeted treatment simultaneously. In fact, besides gonococcal vaginitis and viral vaginitis, trichomoniasis and candidal vaginitis can also be transmitted sexually. Therefore, the husband or sexual partner may also be infected with the disease. If left untreated, it can lead to repeated infections in the patient.
② It is essential to complete the prescribed treatment course by the doctor. For most patients, if the medication is used correctly, test results will show negative within a few days. However, this does not mean the infection has been completely cleared. In reality, some undestroyed bacteria are hiding beneath the mucosa. When the patient's immunity is weakened before the next menstrual period, they will resurface. Therefore, true vaginal inflammation cure means achieving negative test results for three consecutive months, with medication taken for 7 days after each menstrual period.
③ During treatment, maintain external genital hygiene and avoid sexual intercourse.
④ It is crucial to "treat" daily living utensils simultaneously. The patient's towels and underwear can also be contaminated with pathogens. If they are not treated concurrently, the treatment results will be wasted. Therefore, towels and underwear should be thoroughly disinfected: boil for 15 minutes and dry them in the sun. They should also be stored in a well-ventilated and dry place.
⑤ Change underwear daily and preferably wear loose cotton underwear to maintain vaginal ventilation and dryness.