How long should bacterial vaginitis be treated

summary

Candida vaginitis used to be called mycotic vaginitis, 80% - 90% of which was caused by Candida albicans infection. Candida is parasitic outside the vagina, in the mouth and intestines. A small number of patients can be indirectly infected by sex or clothing. Some factors, such as diabetes, long-term use of antibiotics, hormones and wearing tight chemical fiber underwear, can induce the occurrence of the disease. Common symptoms include increased leucorrhea, sticky, white bean dregs or curd, pruritus and burning pain of vulva, serious restlessness, and sometimes frequent micturition, urination pain and sexual intercourse pain. Today, let me share with you how long bacterial vaginitis should be treated.

How long should bacterial vaginitis be treated

Treatment 1: pay attention to the perineal hygiene of infants to prevent infection. Guide children to love hygiene, keep their vulva clean, tighten their trousers appropriately, reduce friction, wash children's clothes separately, and reduce bath and bath together. If there is a foreign body in the vagina, it must be removed as soon as possible.

Treatment 2: in case of adhesion of labia minora, small bending forceps can be used to gently insert along the upper or lower hole to separate, and the vulva can be bathed with 1 ∶ 10000 potassium permanganate.

Treatment 3: the use of imidazole suppository vaginal medicine, has a good effect on fungal vaginitis. Clotrimazole suppository, one pill per night, was put into vagina after washing for 10-14 days as a course of treatment; or dakining suppository, one pill per night, was put into vagina after washing for 7 days as a course of treatment.

matters needing attention

The risk of pelvic infection was 73% higher in women who used vaginal cleaner than in women who did not use vaginal cleaner. This is due to the frequent use of vaginal cleaning fluid, which destroys the self-cleaning function of the vagina, causing pathogenic bacteria to take advantage of the situation and ascend along the cervix to the uterus and fallopian tube. It is counterproductive to the prevention of vaginitis.