Patient's question:
Vaginal inflammationDoctor's answer:
Problem Analysis: Vaginal itching due to candidiasis, vulvar and vaginal burning pain, increased vaginal discharge resembling curd, sometimes accompanied by frequent urination, dysuria, and dyspareunia. During gynecological examination, white membranous substances can be observed attached to the inner side of the labia minora and vaginal mucosa. After removal, a red and swollen mucosal surface is revealed. In acute cases, eroded areas or superficial ulcers may be visible. It is recommended to consume light foods, fresh fruits, and vegetables. Regularly eat millet porridge, buckwheat porridge, mung bean soup, and coix seed porridge. When experiencing vulvar itching, avoid scratching vigorously and do not use hot water for washing to prevent burns. You can use Jie Er Yin for nightly vulvar cleaning. Avoid spicy and rich foods to prevent dampness and heat accumulation. Avoid smoking and alcohol consumption. Wishing you good health!Advice: Hello, the main clinical symptoms of vaginitis include:
1. Bacterial vaginosis: Increased vaginal discharge, grayish-white, thin, and foamy. Vaginal mucosa is congested with scattered bleeding points, accompanied by vulvar itching and burning pain, and a foul odor in the genital area.
2. Non-specific vaginitis: A sensation of heaviness in the vagina, burning pain, accompanied by pelvic discomfort and general fatigue. Increased vaginal discharge, purulent or serous in nature, with a foul odor. Due to the stimulation of the urethral opening by secretions, it may cause frequent urination, urgency, and dysuria.
3. Atrophic vaginitis: Increased vaginal discharge, yellow in color, watery, and purulent in severe cases, with a foul odor. Sometimes it may contain blood or intermittent spotting. Vulvar itching or burning pain, dryness, and lower abdominal heaviness may occur. When affecting the urethra, it may cause frequent urination, urgency, and dysuria.