Vaginal cleanliness level 3

The cleanliness of leucorrhea is determined by using an optical microscope to examine the female secretions wet mount and colored acid-fast stain to observe its cleanliness and the presence of strange bacteria and cells, etc., to determine the cleanliness of leucorrhea, to distinguish whether there is inflammation in the vagina, and to further diagnose the cause of the inflammation. The pH value test paper detects whether the acidity or alkalinity is healthy, and alkalinity is normal. Under physiological conditions, the female urinary system has an ecological protective function, because the presence of Lactobacillus in the vagina can maintain an acidic and alkaline environment in the vagina. Therefore, it is more appropriate to use Ph4 weak acid secret formula female wash for daily cleaning of private parts.

Leucorrhea cleanliness classification standard

The criteria for judging the cleanliness of leucorrhea are as follows:

Grade I is dominated by vaginal bacilli, and many squamous epithelial cells can be seen;

Grade II has some vaginal bacilli, squamous epithelial cells, some pus balls and fungi;

Grade III: a small amount of vaginal bacilli and squamous epithelial cells, but a large number of pus balls and other fungi;

There are no vaginal bacilli under the IV degree microscope, basically there are pus balls and many fungi.

Cleanliness levels Ⅰ to Ⅱ are normal, Ⅲ to Ⅳ are abnormal, most of which may be vaginitis. In addition, pathogens such as bacteria, fungi or Trichomonas can often be found. When the ovaries are insufficient and the estrogen level is low, the epithelial cells in the vagina proliferate weakly, the glycogen level is low, and there are fewer vaginal lactobacilli, making it easy to be infected by fungi, which can also make the cleanliness of leucorrhea worse.

Clinical manifestations of leucorrhea cleanliness

By examining female secretions, it is possible to determine whether there is inflammation in the vagina and to further diagnose the cause of the inflammation. When the cleanliness reaches level III or IV, in most cases it can be diagnosed as Trichomonas vaginitis, such as bacterial vaginitis, Candidal vaginitis, and fungal vaginitis, providing a direct basis for the treatment of inflammation. Simple increased uncleanliness is common in nonspecific vaginitis.

If vaginal fungi are found during the examination, it can be diagnosed as candidal vaginitis or Trichomonas infection. When fungi are found in the vagina, it can be used as a basis for the diagnosis of fungal vaginitis. In addition, vaginal smears can also be tested after special coloring to detect chlamydia, staphylococcus, Escherichia coli, streptococcus, Bacillus subtilis, diphtheroids, etc., providing a basis for diagnosing related diseases.