Abnormal leucorrhea cannot be treated with water bag

It is not advisable to use a water bag when the leucorrhea is abnormal, because abnormal leucorrhea may indicate infection or other gynecological problems, and the use of a water bag may aggravate the symptoms or cause complications.

Abnormal leucorrhea usually manifests as changes in color, odor, texture or amount, and may be caused by a variety of reasons. Common causes include infectious diseases such as bacterial vaginitis, candidal vaginitis, and Trichomonas vaginitis. It may also be a manifestation of inflammation such as cervicitis and pelvic inflammatory disease. Changes in hormone levels, decreased immunity, poor hygiene habits or unclean sexual life may also cause abnormal leucorrhea. A water bag is an instrument used for gynecological treatment or examination, which usually needs to be inserted into the vagina. If there is abnormal leucorrhea, especially infectious leucorrhea, the use of a water bag may bring pathogens into deeper areas, increase the risk of infection spread, and even cause serious complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease.

For abnormal leucorrhea, it is recommended to first identify the cause and then take corresponding measures. If it is infectious leucorrhea, appropriate drug treatment should be selected according to the type of pathogen. For example, bacterial vaginitis can use metronidazole or clindamycin; fungal vaginitis can use fluconazole or clotrimazole; Trichomonas vaginitis requires metronidazole or tinidazole. For non-infectious abnormal leucorrhea, such as those caused by fluctuations in hormone levels, it can be improved by adjusting lifestyle or using hormonal drugs. In daily care, keep the vulva clean and dry, avoid using irritating lotions, choose cotton underwear with good breathability, and avoid frequent use of pads. In terms of diet, eating more foods rich in vitamin C and probiotics, such as yogurt and citrus fruits, can help enhance immunity. If abnormal leucorrhea is accompanied by symptoms such as itching, pain, odor or bleeding, you should seek medical attention in time and avoid using water bags or other devices on your own to avoid delaying the disease or aggravating the infection.