Patient's question:
I had a colposcopy which revealed a significant increase in vaginal cervical secretions, prominent contact bleeding on the erosive areas, and rapid edema and whitening of the columnar epithelium after applying 3% acetic acid. The iodine test was negative. The colposcopy diagnosis suggests vaginitis and cervical erosion. Could I undergo an abortion procedure under these circumstances?Doctor's answer:
Hello, in your case, you might consider starting with anti-inflammatory treatment before undergoing an abortion.Medical Advice: Candidal vulvovaginitis is classified as acute or chronic. If it is acute, an abortion is not possible, and anti-inflammatory treatment must be administered first. If it is chronic recurrent candidal vulvovaginitis, an abortion is also not possible during an acute recurrence, and anti-inflammatory treatment is required first. If it is in the chronic phase without recurrence, you can proceed with preoperative preparations to reduce the pathogenicity of bacteria, such as treatment and rinsing, and then undergo the procedure.