What should I check for abnormal vaginal discharge?

What should I check for abnormal leucorrhea?

Leucorrhea examination mainly involves routine examination of leucorrhea, including examination for bacteria, fungi, and trichomonas, so abnormal leucorrhea must be examined. Gynecological diagnosis, no matter what gynecological examination, is performed as long as a woman has sexual intercourse. The doctor's experience is to conduct a preliminary examination of the vulva, vagina, and cervix, and take out some examination samples by the way. B ultrasound is an ultrasound examination of the uterine adnexa, which is mainly to see whether the uterus and bilateral adnexa are abnormal. If the leucorrhea is abnormal, vaginitis may be considered, and the nature of the vaginitis needs to be examined, and then targeted treatment can be given. Routine leucorrhea examination can be performed to see if it is vaginitis. The nature of the vaginitis requires symptomatic treatment. For example, antibiotics are needed for bacterial vaginitis, and if it is fungal, antifungal drugs are needed.

Considering the infection of vaginitis, you can do routine examination of leucorrhea to determine which type of vaginitis is symptomatically treated, keep the vulva clean and dry, avoid scratching, use medication to treat hot water infection, the underwear should be breathable and wide, avoid alcohol and spicy or allergic foods, and the abnormal odor of leucorrhea should be considered as vaginitis or cervicitis, but for vaginitis, mold, bacteria, etc., you need to go to the hospital for routine examination of leucorrhea, and find the pathogen for good symptomatic treatment. Pay attention to the cleanliness and dryness of the perineum at ordinary times, and do not eat spicy, raw or cold foods to avoid aggravating inflammation.

Patients with abnormal leucorrhea need to have several checks done: routine examination of leucorrhea to detect vaginitis caused by various pathogenic microorganisms, such as fungi, trichomonas, clue cells, cleanliness, chlamydia, etc.; routine gynecological examination, with vaginal examination performed by a gynecologist, dual diagnosis, which can comprehensively evaluate the patient's gynecological condition; pelvic and vaginal B-ultrasound, which can detect lesions such as uterine fibroids and ovarian cysts at an early stage; electronic colposcope, which magnifies the vulva, vagina, cervix, etc. by 40 to 50 times, can detect some small lesions that cannot be seen by the naked eye, and is of great value for the early detection and diagnosis of precancerous lesions of the cervix.