What medication is used for Bartholin's glanditis?

Patient's question:

Patient Gender: Huang Yuxiang
Detailed Condition and Purpose of Consultation: I have right Bartholin's gland inflammation. What medication should I use?
Duration of Current Illness: Since December
Current General Condition: There are blood streaks
Medical History: I had a condition on the left side last year
Previous Diagnoses, Treatments, and Outcomes: The doctor said it was left Bartholin's gland inflammation and prescribed anti-inflammatory medication.
Ancillary Examinations: None
Other: None

Doctor's answer:

Hello: Could you please clarify whether you are referring to the left or the right?
Vaginal glanditis (Bartholin's glanditis) Acute vaginal glanditis first affects the glandular ducts, presenting as acute purulent inflammation, with local redness, swelling, heat, and pain. Sometimes, it may cause a sense of fullness and heaviness, difficulty urinating and defecating, elevated body temperature, and other systemic symptoms such as increased white blood cells. The duct openings are often blocked due to swelling or the accumulation of exudate, preventing pus from draining and forming an abscess, which is called a vaginal gland abscess. Locally, there may be a sense of fluctuation, and inguinal lymph nodes may become swollen. When the pressure inside the abscess cavity increases, it may rupture spontaneously. If the rupture is large and the drainage is unobstructed, the inflammation can subside and heal relatively quickly. If the rupture is small and the drainage is obstructed, it may recur repeatedly, often causing the patient to be restless whether walking or sitting.
After the acute inflammation subsides, if the duct openings remain blocked, the glandular secretions cannot be expelled, or the pus gradually transforms into mucus, a cyst may form, which is called a vaginal gland cyst.
Based on the medical history, subjective symptoms, and the presence of red, swollen, tender lumps in the vaginal vestibule or fluctuation, a definitive diagnosis can be made.
Treatment primarily involves active anti-inflammatory therapy, with surgical intervention if necessary.