Can abnormal leucorrhea be treated?

Abnormal vaginal discharge can usually be treated. The key is to identify the cause and take targeted treatment. Abnormal vaginal discharge may be related to infection, hormone imbalance or other gynecological diseases. Timely detection and treatment can effectively improve symptoms and restore health.

Common causes of abnormal leucorrhea include vaginitis, cervicitis or pelvic infection. Infection with pathogenic microorganisms (such as bacteria, fungi, parasites, etc.) is one of the main causes. Taking bacterial vaginitis as an example, the leucorrhea will be grayish white with a fishy smell; while candidal vaginitis usually makes the leucorrhea become tofu dregs-like and accompanied by itching. Other causes may also include endocrine disorders, bad living habits or long-term use of antibiotics. Cervical lesions or tumors may also cause abnormalities and require special attention. In terms of diagnosis, doctors usually clarify the specific cause through gynecological examinations and leucorrhea tests (such as smear tests or pathogen tests). For different types of abnormal leucorrhea, doctors may recommend oral medications (such as antibiotics or antifungal drugs), topical medications (such as vaginal suppositories) or physical therapy (such as laser, freezing) to improve symptoms.

Common causes of abnormal leucorrhea include vaginitis, cervicitis or pelvic infection. Infection with pathogenic microorganisms (such as bacteria, fungi, parasites, etc.) is one of the main causes. Taking bacterial vaginitis as an example, the leucorrhea will be grayish white with a fishy smell; while candidal vaginitis usually makes the leucorrhea become tofu dregs-like and accompanied by itching. Other causes may also include endocrine disorders, bad living habits or long-term use of antibiotics. Cervical lesions or tumors may also cause abnormalities and require special attention. In terms of diagnosis, doctors usually clarify the specific cause through gynecological examinations and leucorrhea tests (such as smear tests or pathogen tests). For different types of abnormal leucorrhea, doctors may recommend oral medications (such as antibiotics or antifungal drugs), topical medications (such as vaginal suppositories) or physical therapy (such as laser, freezing) to improve symptoms.

Daily care is equally important, such as avoiding excessive washing or using alkaline detergents, wearing breathable cotton underwear, and keeping the private parts dry and clean. At the same time, regular gynecological examinations every year can help detect problems early. If symptoms continue to worsen or are accompanied by systemic symptoms such as abdominal pain and fever, you need to go to the hospital as soon as possible. Adjusting your diet can also help. For example, taking probiotics (such as yogurt) or foods rich in vitamin C can enhance immunity and maintain the balance of vaginal flora.