Mild symptoms of vaginal candidiasis

For female compatriots, gynecology is a relatively private issue, but gynecological problems are also a very common problem, especially for those who are married and have children. It is quite normal to have some gynecological diseases, and candidal vaginitis is one of the more common ones. In fact, gynecological diseases also develop step by step. If they are treated in time in the early stages, you will suffer less. Let's take a look at the mild symptoms of candidal vaginitis.

Vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC) is a common and frequent vulvovaginal inflammatory disease caused by Candida albicans. Candida albicans is a conditionally pathogenic bacterium. 10% to 20% of non-pregnant women and 30% of pregnant women have this fungus parasitic in their vagina, but the amount of bacteria is small and does not cause symptoms. Vaginitis symptoms will only occur when the systemic and local vaginal immunity decreases, especially the local cellular immunity decreases, and Candida albicans multiplies in large numbers.

Patients with early-stage candidal vaginitis sometimes experience severe vaginal itching, which seriously affects their sleep and health. Common early symptoms of candidal vaginitis generally change from mild to unbearable pain, and they often scratch unconsciously, leading to swelling, flushing, and even redness of the vulva.

The initial symptoms of candidal vaginitis are relatively obvious. Some women will experience obvious itching and feel uneasy, which may affect their work and study. If such symptoms occur, timely treatment must be sought to restore health as soon as possible.

The early symptoms of candidal vaginitis mainly include the following:

1. Itching

After suffering from candidal vaginitis, there will be varying degrees of itching symptoms, and both the vulva and vagina will have unbearable itching.

2. Edema

Another symptom of candidal vaginitis is that the vagina and vaginal vestibule mucosa will be highly edematous and covered with a white curd-like film, which is usually distributed in dots or sheets. Some will form ulcers. In severe cases, the labia minora will become swollen and adhered.

3. Increased leucorrhea

The leucorrhea is white, yellow watery or pus-like, with white curd-like or tofu-like residue in it, a slight odor, or blood in it.