Patient's question:
Dear Expert,Hello! My daughter is over 6 years old. Two months ago, I noticed a small amount of yellow discharge in her underwear and gave her a herbal bath for more than a week. When I saw that the discharge had stopped, I stopped the treatment. However, to my surprise, it returned after two days! I tried again, but it was still the same. I took her to the hospital for a check-up, and the results were: no Candida, no Trichomonas, cleanliness degree 2, no Mycoplasma or Chlamydia, no Treponema pallidum, no white blood cells, no diplococci, no flagellates, no Gardnerella, no Haemophilus ducreyi, and no Neisseria gonorrhoeae. The doctor also mentioned that she has slight labial adhesion and may need surgery for separation. I consulted another doctor I know, and she said that as long as
Doctor's answer:
Hello, vaginitis in young girls often occurs in girls aged 2-9 and is a common disease among female infants and young children. Since vaginitis is often accompanied by vulvitis, the two are commonly referred to as vulvovaginitis in young girls. Pay attention to maintaining vulvar cleanliness. The vulva can be soaked in a high-manganese potassium permanganate solution at a ratio of 1:10,000. The vagina can be flushed with a 0.5-1% lactic acid solution by inserting a rubber catheter into the vagina. Sulfonamide or antibiotic creams can also be injected through the catheter. This should be done once a day for a course of 5-7 days. Local use of estrogen cream can promote the resolution of inflammation. Apply a 0.1mg ethinyl estradiol cream with a small cotton swab to the deep part of the vagina once a day for 2 weeks, then every 3-4 days for a total of 4-6 weeks of treatment.