Patient's question:
Every time I go to the hospital for a test, the cleanliness is rated as degree three. After medication, it improves slightly, but it's the same next month. My period usually lasts about seven or eight days, and after it ends, there's always brown discharge. It seems to get better after sex. Two years ago, I got a half-price check-up at a specialized hospital, which detected a chlamydia infection. My husband never believed the results of the half-price check-up and refused to get treated, so I didn't either. Does my current uterine enlargement have anything to do with that? What tests and treatments do I need? If it really is due to chlamydia infection, and I had a child during this period, will it affect the child? Thank you, doctor.Doctor's answer:
First, based on your description, the cleanliness of your discharge is rated as degree three, which is not a significant issue. You can use lactobacillus suppositories to enhance vaginal resistance. If you have chlamydia infection, it is recommended to have a thorough examination for mycoplasma at a regular hospital. If there is transmission, it is advised to actively treat it and avoid pregnancy for now. If the test is negative, you can consider pregnancy. The cervical anti-aging screening is normal, so you can wait and see.