Patient's question:
When I had the microwave surgery, I underwent a vaginal discharge smear test, which revealed candidal vaginitis. However, I did not have tests for mycoplasma or chlamydia, nor did I have a colposcopy or biopsy. Is this normal? Do I need to repeat the tests for mycoplasma and biopsy? I have already had the surgery for half a year. During my follow-up in September, the doctor said my cervix had healed well but still had some inflammation. Recently, I noticed some white, cottage cheese-like substances on my vaginal walls. Is this vaginitis? Two months after the surgery, when my period came, I experienced severe abdominal pain, similar to menstrual cramps. Why is this happening? Please ask: I haveDoctor's answer:
Candidiasis: This condition is a common gynecological disease and one that is prone to recurrence and difficult to treat. Currently, the traditional treatment method is antibiotic therapy. In fact, this approach only addresses symptoms rather than the root cause. Repeated treatments can lead to drug resistance, disrupt the vaginal flora balance, and result in recurrent infections.Regarding bacterial proliferation, the latest treatment method by Antai is ozone disinfection combined with flora replacement, rejecting the use of antibiotics. This approach can achieve a curative effect.