How long can bacterial vaginitis be reexamined?
summary
In a certain period of time, must be treated in time, infected with bacterial vaginitis, directly to the normal sex life has adverse effects, and even because of vaginitis infection caused by sexual disharmony, vaginal pain, what's more, because of bacterial infection and should not be caused by the disease, to the couple should not be worried. It affects the quality of sexual life of couples. So let's talk about bacterial vaginitis how long can review?.
How long can bacterial vaginitis be reexamined?
Check one: if bacterial vaginitis after treatment, it is best to stop the drug for one to two weeks and then go to review. Cytological examination: the examination of bacterial vaginitis disease can be carried out through cytology. When the examination is mainly from the bottom of the blister or ulcer surface scraping a small amount of tissue for smear, Wright-Giemsa staining or Papanicolaou staining, after the examination, the eosinophilic inclusion bodies in the characteristic multinucleated giant cells infected by HSV can be detected.
Examination 2: antibody detection method: the occurrence of bacterial vaginitis is mainly caused by HSV-2 infection, so we need to carry out HSV-2 antibody detection, such as Western blotting method can also use gD2 as antigen to detect HSV-2 antibody, which is sensitive and can distinguish the advantages of HSV-1 and HSV-2.
Examination 3: serological examination: with the progress of medicine, the examination of bacterial vaginitis can also be carried out through serological examination, which is mainly used to detect anti-HSV-1 and Anti-HSV-2 antibodies, diagnose the primary infection of HSV, and carry out seroepidemiological investigation of HSV infection. Immunofluorescence test, enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, Western blot test and radioimmunoassay test can be used.
matters needing attention
Warm reminder: timely and effective contraceptive measures to reduce induced abortion. The incidence of induced labor to reduce the chance of human trauma and bacterial infection.
