Patient's question:
How many years have I been married? I've always had only my husband as a sexual partner, and my body has never had any problems. But after giving birth, I had a cesarean section and got pelvic inflammatory disease once, which was cured. Now, I've developed vaginitis again. I don't know what to eat for gynecological inflammation. Is it related to my diet?Doctor's answer:
For patients with gynecological inflammation, a light diet is recommended during daily meals. Avoid excessive consumption of lean meat, chicken, eggs, quail eggs, crucian carp, softshell turtle, white fish, cabbage, asparagus, celery, spinach, cucumber, winter melon, mushrooms, tofu, kelp, and seaweed. Avoid foods with heat-producing, coagulating, and hormone-containing properties, such as longan, jujubes, eel glue, and royal jelly.For the treatment of abnormal vaginal discharge, it is essential to first understand the common misconceptions. Below are the common misconceptions about the treatment of abnormal vaginal discharge:
1. Excessive use of douches weakens the body's resistance
Vaginitis and abnormal vaginal discharge are the most common gynecological conditions, with over 40% of cases caused by improper hygiene practices. The female vagina has an acidic environment and self-cleaning capabilities. Long-term use of douches can kill beneficial vaginal bacteria, reducing local resistance and increasing the risk of infection, thereby lowering the cleanliness of the vagina.
2. Blind treatment of various gynecological inflammations without differentiation
Since the pathogens causing infections differ, the treatment for abnormal vaginal discharge should vary accordingly. For example, while vaginitis and chronic cervical inflammation are both inflammatory conditions, their natures are quite different and require distinct treatments. Vaginitis is mostly caused by bacteria or fungi and is commonly treated with antibiotics. Chronic cervical inflammation, however, is caused by multiple factors such as hormonal changes, external stimuli, and human papillomavirus infection, and antibiotics are rarely used. Both treatment plans and medications for chronic cervical inflammation differ significantly from those for vaginitis. Additionally, it is necessary to rule out the possibility of cervical cancer or precancerous lesions in patients with cervical inflammation.
3. Inadequate treatment duration leading to disease recurrence
Most women with abnormal vaginal discharge, such as coffee-colored, purulent, or viscous discharge, often resort to self-medication. They tend to stop treatment based on subjective feelings—once symptoms improve or discharge returns to normal, they assume the disease is cured. However, gynecological experts emphasize that treating gynecological inflammation requires a strict course of treatment. Prematurely stopping treatment without completing the full course leads to recurrence. Infections are likely to rebound if the "remaining strength is not used to pursue the enemy" (i.e., not adhering to the prescribed duration).
Currently, there are many methods available for treating abnormal vaginal discharge, but only one is truly effective: Shadi'er. It utilizes advanced foreign technology, combining regulation and nourishment to target the root causes of gynecological diseases. Its nourishing factors can clear blood, cool blood, promote cell regeneration, remove decay, and regenerate tissues. They also activate the ovaries. Its detoxifying factors can eliminate decomposed waste from the body, making gynecological diseases (untraceable). Long-term use can protect the vagina and nourish the ovaries, making it a highly recommended professional method for women.