What to do with leucorrhea before menstruation

Women's first menstruation starts at age 12 and ends at around age 50. It can be said that menstruation has become one of the characteristics of women. This is a normal physiological phenomenon and is also accompanied by some gynecological diseases unique to women. Most women have experienced abnormal leucorrhea such as tofu-dreg-like leucorrhea before menstruation. In this era of lack of sex education, every woman secretly treats herself with some hearsay folk remedies, but ignores how much harm this brings to herself.

If there is abnormal leucorrhea, you must consult a specialist to find out the cause and treat it accordingly. However, some hospitals often provide non-standard treatments and use traditional methods, with many misunderstandings in both concepts and operations:

1) No testing, no typing, and blind treatment: The treatment of abnormal leucorrhea should be different depending on the source of infection. For example, although vaginitis and chronic cervicitis are both inflammations, their natures are very different and they should be treated differently.

2) Simple drug treatment has serious toxic and side effects and is not effective: Simple drug treatment not only cannot effectively prevent recurrence, but also has certain damage to liver function. The direct consequence of excessive use of antibiotics is that the bacteria will develop drug resistance, leading to vigorous fungal growth, the treatment cycle is constantly extended, and the disease cannot be effectively treated.

3) Excessive use of washing liquid will damage one’s own immunity: Abnormal leucorrhea is the most common gynecological disease, and more than 40% of patients suffer from it due to improper cleaning methods. The female vagina is an acidic environment with a self-cleaning function. Long-term use of washing liquid to clean the lower body will kill the vaginal bacteria that are beneficial to the body, reduce local resistance, and increase the chance of infection.

4) Not following the course of treatment and stopping treatment when the condition improves: Most women, when receiving treatment, tend to rely on their subjective feelings: once the symptoms have improved and the leucorrhea has returned to normal, they believe that the disease is cured, and so they stop treatment. As a result, the disease recurs and becomes difficult to cure.

Women must not be shy or psychologically unacceptable when it comes to gynecological diseases. And use the so-called folk remedies. So-called quick-acting things. It is not ruled out that some people may be successfully cured by this method, but the condition of tofu-like leucorrhea before menstruation is obviously a disease as troublesome as a cold in the hospital. If your use of folk remedies worsens some stubborn diseases such as cervical cancer and cervical erosion, then the gain will outweigh the loss.