Patient's question:
During ovulation, the blood is bright red. I don't know if it's getting worse, and I'm very worried.Medical History and Treatment Effects: Three months ago, I went to the hospital for a check-up, and the doctor prescribed me one week of Oxytrol. However, there was no significant improvement.
Help Needed: How are vaginitis and pelvic effusion caused? How can they be prevented and treated? What treatment methods are best! Is there a difference between vaginitis and pelvic inflammation?
Doctor's answer:
1. Oral medication therapya. Metronidazole: It is currently widely believed to have reliable efficacy. The dosage is 0.2–0.4 grams per time, taken 2–3 times daily. Vitamin B6 can be added if the dosage is high or to avoid gastrointestinal reactions. The course of treatment is 7–10 days.
b. Miconazole (Mycostatin): Take 2 tablets per time, 2 times daily, for a total of 3 days.
c. Trimethoprim (Trimethoprim): It is effective against various Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria, as well as anaerobic bacteria, so it can also be chosen. The dosage is 10 tablets per time, taken once daily, or 1–2 tablets per time, 3 times daily, for a total of 3 days. Additionally, clindamycin and ampicillin can be used. However, long-term and high-dose broad-spectrum antibiotics are not recommended to avoid disrupting the normal vaginal flora. Some also advocate that asymptomatic individuals do not need treatment.
2. Local therapy
Vaginal with vinegar and acidic solutions on a regular basis can improve symptoms and help control the condition. Additionally, Metronidazole suppositories can be placed in the vagina, one per night, for a total of 1 week.
3. Treatment of complications