What does a positive BV test mean?

Some women went to the hospital to check their secretions when they felt discomfort in their lower body, and found that BV was positive on the medical record. I don't understand what it means. Worry about whether you have a sexually transmitted disease or something. Very frightened. So, what does a positive BV test mean? What are the diagnostic criteria for a positive BV test? What are the causes of BV and how to treat it? If you want to master it, read on again.

BV is the abbreviation of bacterial vaginitis. A positive test indicates that you have bacterial vaginitis. Immediate medical attention is required.

1. Symptoms of bacterial vaginitis

In patients with bacterial vaginitis, the vaginal discharge is yellowish, mostly khaki, milky white or yellow-brown. And it will increase significantly, the material will appear thinner or thin and viscous. And it has a unique fishy smell. The odor will intensify during or after your menstrual period. The patient may experience vulvar itching. There is no fixed time, but the itching will become more obvious when resting and when you are nervous. There are also varying degrees of external burning sensation, and some patients experience pain during sexual intercourse. Very few patients experience lower abdominal distension and pain, difficulty in sexual life, and abnormal urination. There is no obvious hematoma in the vaginal mucosal epithelium at the onset of the disease.

The disease can often be combined with other vaginal genital tract infections, and the clinical symptoms may vary due to the influence of complications. For example, when combined with Chlamydia infection, female secretions may show obvious purulent properties, and urethral irritation symptoms such as urinary pain and difficulty urinating may occur; when combined with Trichomonas infection, sticky female secretions may appear, and the itching may increase, and it may be pruritus; when combined with Trichomonas infection, female secretions may appear as thin watery or tofu-like leucorrhea.

Use unhygienic handkerchiefs, towels, or directly contact toilet seats in public toilets that are infected with germs. There is also a bathtub and a chair in the bathroom. May cause infection.