Patient's question:
After 40 days, there has been no menstrual period, but there is dysmenorrhea, increased leukorrhea, and there has been sexual activity with contraceptive measures. In the past few days, pregnancy tests have consistently shown negative results, and a blood test shows a value of 3.2, which is slightly above the normal range.Doctor's answer:
An increase in leukorrhea may be a sign of gynecological inflammation. Leukorrhea that is abundant and viscous is often an indication of gynecological inflammation. It is recommended to visit a hospital for a leukorrhea routine examination (to check for vaginitis) and a cervical examination (to check for cervical inflammation) to identify the cause before symptomatic treatment. The leukorrhea routine examination involves collecting vaginal secretions. The cervical examination can be performed using a colposcopy, or an experienced doctor can conduct a preliminary examination by directly observing the cervix with the naked eye.