Symptoms and treatment of nongonococcal vaginitis

Non-gonococcal vaginitis is also a type of vaginitis. This type of vaginitis is caused by women not paying attention to their personal hygiene in daily life, which leads to serious local infection factors. This non-gonococcal vaginitis can cause vaginal itching. Unlike ordinary vaginitis, this vaginitis is itchy and has serious bacterial infection. So what are the symptoms and treatments of this non-gonococcal vaginitis?

symptom

The most common symptoms are frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination: Female non-gonococcal patients will have urethral irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination and difficulty urinating, and may also be accompanied by acute non-gonococcal hemorrhagic cystitis.

Check for redness and swelling at the urethral opening. A small amount of light yellow discharge may be detected when the urethra is compressed. Symptoms may subside spontaneously within a few days.

Secondly, there is cervical abnormality: during the examination, it was found that the non-gonococcal symptoms of women are cervical edema, erosion, and increased leucorrhea, which often cause vulvar or vaginal itching. Patients with Bartholin's gland disease may have enlarged Bartholin's glands, local redness and swelling, and may also form abscesses, which require incision and drainage. Patients with salpingitis, endometritis, and pelvic inflammatory disease will experience corresponding symptoms.

At the same time, newborns may be infected with conjunctivitis: newborns pass through the infected birth canal and may develop conjunctivitis 3-13 days after birth. The eyes may have mucopurulent secretions or no secretions.

Finally, increased leucorrhea and purulent secretions: The symptoms are often atypical or mild with increased leucorrhea and mucopurulent secretions. Examination may reveal cervical edema or cervical erosion, and mild congestion and flushing of the vaginal wall. Colposcopy revealed follicles at the edge of the cervix. When combined with Trichomonas or Candida infection, there are varying degrees of increased vaginal discharge and lower abdominal pain.

treat

There are many antibiotics that are effective in treating non-gonococcal urea. These drugs include tetracycline, doxycycline, azithromycin, clarithromycin, roxithromycin, erythromycin, etc.; streptomycin and spectinomycin are effective against mycoplasma but have little effect on chlamydia infection; vancomycin is basically ineffective against chlamydia, so it is not used. Many people are resistant to antibiotics, so it is best to do a drug sensitivity test and then use effective drugs. Follow-up should be done after treatment. If it is ineffective, another treatment method should be used. Therefore, patience is required during treatment.

For those infected with Candida albicans, in terms of medication, first wipe the secretions on the vulva and vagina with cotton wool, then rinse with 1:5000 potassium permanganate or 2% to 3% sodium bicarbonate solution. After drying, apply 0.5% to 1% gentian violet solution, and then use antifungal suppositories, such as nystatin, clotrimazole, miconazole, econazole, bifonazole, etc., and put one suppository into the vagina before going to bed every night for 7 consecutive days. If the effect is not good, you can take fluconazole 150 mg orally once a day for 3 consecutive days; or itraconazole 200 mg per day for 3 days as a course of treatment. If necessary, repeat the course after the next menstruation.

Regarding the symptoms and treatment of non-gonococcal vaginitis, after knowing the symptoms and related treatment methods of non-gonococcal vaginitis, you should first judge whether you have this disease based on the symptoms. If you do, then use our recommended methods to give yourself timely treatment. It is important to pay attention to your vaginal hygiene when treating the disease, but it is best to wash it with clean water.