Leucorrhea pus cell positive

During routine examination of leucorrhea, if leucorrhea pus cells are positive, it means that there are certain inflammatory cells present, and the most common cause is vaginitis. If this happens, you should continue to check to understand the specific cause, and then use some anti-inflammatory drugs for treatment in time. You should also maintain good living habits in your daily life, especially avoid unclean sexual behavior and keep your private parts clean.

Leucorrhea pus cell positive

The routine examination of leucorrhea indicates that the leucorrhea is unclean and contains inflammatory cells, which indicates vaginitis. However, it needs to be combined with the examination of your pathogen to see the specific infection situation of the pathogen. For common bacterial vaginosis, you can consider taking drugs such as metronidazole suppositories to treat it. If you are not sure, you can consider taking nifuratel suppositories for treatment.

How to judge the test results of leucorrhea

1. pH value: After puberty, due to the stimulation of ovarian sex hormones, the mucosal epithelial cells contain rich animal starch, which is decomposed by vaginal lactobacilli into lactic acid, making the vaginal secretions weakly acidic, which can prevent pathogenic bacteria from multiplying in the vagina. This is the self-cleaning function of the vagina. The pH value is often used to indicate the acidity and alkalinity in laboratory tests. The normal pH is 4.5. When suffering from trichomoniasis or bacterial vaginitis, the pH value of leucorrhea increases and may be greater than 5-6.

2. Vaginal cleanliness can be divided into 4 levels:

Grade I: A large number of vaginal epithelial cells and vaginal bacilli are seen under the microscope.

Grade II: Vaginal epithelial cells, a small amount of white blood cells, some vaginal bacilli, and a small amount of miscellaneous bacteria or pus cells are seen under the microscope.

Grade III: A small amount of vaginal bacilli, a large number of pus cells and miscellaneous bacteria are seen under the microscope.

Grade IV: No vaginal bacilli are seen under the microscope, and except for a small amount of epithelial cells, there are mainly pus cells and miscellaneous bacteria.

Grades I to II are normal, while grades III to IV are abnormal leucorrhea, indicating vaginal inflammation.

3. Fungus and Trichomonas After the leucorrhea is processed, the presence of Trichomonas or fungi can be detected based on its morphology under a microscope. If Trichomonas or fungi are present, regardless of the number, they will be indicated by a "+". The "+" symbol only means that the woman is infected with Trichomonas or fungi, and does not indicate the severity of the infection.

4. Amine test: The leucorrhea of ​​patients with bacterial vaginosis may have a fishy odor, which is caused by the amines in the leucorrhea being volatilized after being alkalized with potassium hydroxide.

5. Clue cells: Clue cells refer to the many bacilli aggregated at the edge of the vaginal epithelial cells in patients with bacterial vaginosis. In the hanging drop smear, the edges of the vaginal epithelial cells are granular or stippled, making them unclear. These are clue cells. They are the most sensitive and specific sign of bacterial vaginosis. Clinicians can make a diagnosis of bacterial vaginosis based on a positive amine test and the presence of clue cells.