What department should I go to for abnormal leucorrhea?

In daily life, many women, if they have abnormal leucorrhea, will choose to go to the hospital for treatment. After all, they don’t know how to deal with it. If it is not handled well, it will aggravate the condition. However, many women are not very clear about which department to go to in the hospital. So let’s discuss which department they should go to if they have abnormal leucorrhea?

Abnormal leucorrhea is a type of gynecological disease and requires an appointment for a gynecological examination. There are many reasons for abnormal leucorrhea. Vaginitis and cervicitis can cause abnormal leucorrhea and excessive secretions. Once abnormal secretions are found, further routine physical examination of the secretions is required. In addition, secretion shaping is also required.

Then, there is the increase in female secretions caused by cervical mucositis, which leads to the appearance of abnormal secretions. At this point, further cervical cancer screening tests, cervical human papillomavirus infection and cervical liquid-based cytology tests are needed, and then anti-infection and drug treatment are carried out based on the test results.

Female secretions are a signal of female urinary system health. Once there is an abnormality in secretions, you should see a doctor as soon as possible to avoid delaying the disease. It can only be confirmed after examination by a doctor, and different types of vaginitis have different treatments. Do not take medicine indiscriminately, otherwise it may aggravate the condition.

In general, abnormal leucorrhea has a great impact on female reproductive health. If it is not treated actively, it is likely to cause serious adverse effects on female friends. Therefore, if a woman has abnormal leucorrhea, she should go to a regular hospital for treatment as soon as possible and adopt active treatment measures to prevent the symptoms from worsening and affecting her health.

Abnormal leucorrhea may be related to some gynecological inflammations, the most common of which are vaginitis and cervicitis, and you need to go to the outpatient gynecology department for examination. First, you need to do a gynecological vaginal examination, and then take the secretions for routine leucorrhea examination. According to the test results, look at various indicators such as the cleanliness of the secretions to determine the cause of excessive leucorrhea. After determining which type of infection it is, relevant medication can be used for the condition. Generally, for vaginitis and cervicitis, external medication is the main treatment, and external medications can act directly on the wound.