Abnormal leucorrhea and burning sensation when urinating

Abnormal vaginal discharge accompanied by a burning sensation during urination may be a manifestation of vaginitis or urinary tract infection. You need to seek medical attention promptly to determine the cause and receive targeted treatment.

Abnormal vaginal discharge and burning sensation during urination are usually related to infections of the reproductive or urinary systems. Vaginitis is a common reproductive system disease in women, which may be caused by bacterial, fungal or parasitic infections, and is manifested by increased vaginal discharge, abnormal color, odor and vulvar itching. Urinary tract infections are mostly caused by bacteria invading the urethra, and common symptoms include frequent urination, urgency, pain and burning sensation during urination. These two conditions may occur at the same time, especially when vaginitis is not treated in time, bacteria may spread to the urethra and cause urinary tract infection.

For abnormal leucorrhea and burning sensation during urination, the treatment method should be selected according to the specific cause. If it is bacterial vaginitis, the doctor will usually prescribe antibiotics such as metronidazole or clindamycin; fungal vaginitis requires the use of antifungal drugs such as fluconazole or clotrimazole. The treatment of urinary tract infection is also mainly based on antibiotics, and commonly used drugs include levofloxacin, cefixime, etc. Keeping the vulva clean and dry, avoiding the use of irritating lotions, wearing cotton underwear and other lifestyle adjustments can also help relieve symptoms. In terms of diet, drinking plenty of water, avoiding spicy foods, and increasing foods rich in vitamin C such as citrus fruits can help enhance immunity.

The key to preventing abnormal vaginal discharge and urinary tract infections is to maintain good personal hygiene habits. Wash the vulva with warm water every day, and avoid using alkaline or perfumed washes; pay attention to cleanliness before and after sexual intercourse, and avoid unclean sexual behavior; avoid wearing tight pants or wet swimsuits for a long time to reduce the chance of bacterial growth. If symptoms persist or worsen, seek medical attention in time to avoid self-medication that may delay the disease. For recurrent urinary tract infections, it is recommended to perform urine routine tests, urine culture, etc. to rule out potential causes such as abnormal urinary system structure or diabetes. Through scientific treatment and preventive measures, symptoms can be effectively controlled and the risk of recurrence can be reduced.