Is non-gonococcal vaginitis easy to treat? What is the method?

Many people are still puzzled when they suffer from non-gonococcal vaginitis. They don't know why they get this disease. In fact, the occurrence of this disease is mostly caused by pathogen transmission and infection. It is necessary to detect it in time after getting sick, and it is also necessary to clarify one's own condition, so that a systematic diagnosis and treatment can be done with the help of a doctor. So is non-gonococcal vaginitis easy to treat?

Non-gonococcal vaginitis (non-gonococcal vaginitis for short) is characterized by mild symptoms, mainly manifested as cervicitis and genital tract inflammation. When urethritis occurs, the patient may experience frequent urination and difficulty urinating, or mild pain when urinating, and a small amount of secretions, sometimes with a fishy smell. The patient believes that the amount of leucorrhea has increased. If the infection site is mainly in the cervix, it will manifest as inflammation, erosion, and increased leucorrhea.

Usually only the examination of cervical secretions can provide some clinical clues, and the diagnosis can be confirmed when the chlamydia and mycoplasma culture and serum immunofluorescence antigen test are positive. Leucorrhea caused by Candida albicans is watery or purulent, and contains white curd-like or bean dregs-like substances. Laboratory tests showing a positive result for Candida albicans can also confirm the diagnosis.

Patients with non-gonococcal disease must pay attention to early diagnosis and early treatment; treatment should be carried out in a regular hospital, and should be treated at the same time as the sexual partner, and should not be abandoned halfway. During the treatment, you should pay attention to rest, avoid strenuous activities, and refrain from sexual intercourse. Avoid eating irritating foods. Clothes and utensils should be washed and disinfected. The vulva should be cleaned every day with 1:5000~1:8000 potassium permanganate solution or Cleanser.

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.

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.

Through the above introduction, everyone has a clear idea of ​​whether non-gonococcal vaginitis is easy to treat. It is still necessary to detect it as soon as possible after the onset of the disease, and various protective measures cannot be ignored. For example, keep oneself clean to avoid spreading the virus to sexual partners and spouses, and disinfection work needs to be done well.