Patient's question:
Medical history: Last week, I had a rash and cervical erosion.Previous diagnosis and treatment history and effectiveness: The doctor prescribed Andafen suppositories and Nakejia. He asked me to alternate their use. On the first day, I used Andafen, on the second day, I used Nakejia, and on the third day, when I removed the Nakejia, I found blood and increased discharge. What could be the reason for this? Is it okay to use them this way?
Doctor's answer:
If it is severe, it is recommended that you consider physical therapy, as the effectiveness of medication at this stage is not very good.Currently, the methods for treating cervical erosion are mostly vaginal medication and physical methods. Vaginal medication is often traditional Chinese medicine or a mixture of traditional Chinese medicine and antibiotics, which typically have effects such as clearing heat, drying dampness, reducing swelling and pain, promoting blood circulation, and regenerating muscle. They are non-invasive, easy to use, and suitable for mild cervical erosion patients. Examples include Treat Cervical Erosion Suppositories, among others. During treatment, sexual activity should be avoided. Pelvic effusion cannot be treated independently; it is recommended that you visit a regular hospital for examination and follow the doctor's advice.