White sticky discharge from below

In fact, the white discharge is produced by the female vagina, called leucorrhea. Like menstruation, leucorrhea visits the female body regularly every month. Moreover, female friends can also judge whether they have some gynecological diseases based on whether the leucorrhea is abnormal. If there is any abnormality in leucorrhea, it is recommended that female friends go to the hospital for a routine check-up. So what are the treatment principles for the eighth generation of abnormalities and what is the routine examination of leucorrhea?

1. Treatment principles

1. For trichomonas vaginal inflammation, take medication for treatment, as well as local treatment, and sexual partners also need treatment.

2. For fungal vaginitis, broad-spectrum antibiotics, estrogen, corticosteroid hormones, etc. should be discontinued. A nystatin suppository should also be placed in the vagina.

3. For bacterial vaginitis or non-specific vaginitis, it is feasible to take medication or apply local medication.

4. For senile vaginitis, it is necessary to supplement some female hormones in time to increase the resistance in the vagina, and then use some antibiotics to inhibit the growth of some bacteria.

5. For patients with cervical polyps and submucosal myomas, surgical removal is sufficient. Patients with malignant tumors only need to undergo tumor treatment.

2. Routine examination of leucorrhea

1. In case of abnormal leucorrhea, one of the more important examination items is the pH value test. If the pH value is between 3.8 and 4.4, it is slightly acidic. This state prevents bacteria from multiplying and growing in the vagina. If the pH value is between 5.0 and 6.5, it means the patient is infected with Trichomonas vaginitis. If the pH is greater than 4.5, it means that the patient has vaginitis caused by bacterial infection.

2. Under microscopic observation of leucorrhea secretions, the cleanliness of the vagina can be judged according to the number of bacilli, white blood cells and miscellaneous bacteria in the vagina. These can be divided into four levels:

Grade I: There are a large number of vaginal bacilli and epithelial cells, but no miscellaneous bacteria and white blood cells. The field of vision is relatively clear, which means that the secretions are normal.

Grade II: The number of bacilli and epithelial cells in the vagina is moderate, with a small amount of miscellaneous bacteria and white blood cells, and the secretions are still normal.

Grade III: There are a small amount of bacilli and squamous epithelium in the vagina, but there are relatively more miscellaneous bacteria and white blood cells. This type of vaginal inflammation is relatively mild.

Grade IV: There are no bacilli in the vagina, only a small amount of epithelial cells, but a large number of miscellaneous bacteria and white blood cells. This type of infection is a more serious form of vaginal inflammation.