Tag: vaginal discharge

Fluor Albus: Understanding Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments

JiangRuoan

List relevant to the keyword ‘fluor albus’:

– Leukorrhea, also known as fluor albus or “the whites,” is a thick, whitish, yellowish or greenish vaginal discharge.
– It is a non-pathological symptom usually caused by inflammatory conditions of the vagina or cervix.
– Leukorrhea can be confirmed by finding >10 WBC per high-power field under a microscope when examining vaginal fluid.
– Yellowish or odorous discharge may indicate a bacterial infection or STD.
– Leukorrhea can also be caused by parasitic protozoan called Trichomonas vaginalis, which causes symptoms such as burning sensation, itching, and frothy discharge.
– Treatment includes antibiotics, such as metronidazole, clindamycin, or tinidazole, depending on the underlying cause.
– Leucorrhoea, also known as white discharge, is a common condition characterized by thick, yellowish or white vaginal discharge.
– It can be a sign of various gynaecological conditions and should be evaluated and treated promptly.
– Conventional treatment for leucorrhoea offers short-term relief but can have mild side effects such as burning, itching, and vaginal discomfort.
– Homeopathy has proven to be effective in treating leucorrhoea, with a case study showing positive results and reduced chances of recurrence.
– Homeopathic treatment is personalized based on the patient’s specific symptoms and aims to address the root cause of the condition.
– Dr Batra’s® has over 35 years of experience in providing treatment for leucorrhoea, with a success rate of 96% in treating women’s health problems including leucorrhoea.
– Homeopathy is said to help manage physical, mental, and emotional symptoms, and it is recommended for both acute and chronic cases.

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Alba Lochia: An Insightful Guide to Postpartum Discharge

JiangRuoan

– alba lochia is the third stage of postpartum bleeding, lasting 10-28 days postpartum and characterized by whitish yellow bleeding
– stage 1: lochia rubra is the first stage of postpartum bleeding, lasting 3-4 days postpartum and characterized by bright or dark red bleeding
– stage 2: lochia serosa is the second stage of postpartum bleeding, lasting 4-10 days postpartum and characterized by pinkish brown bleeding
– heavy bleeding beyond the third day after birth may be a sign of postpartum hemorrhage
– blood clots bigger than a plum may be a sign of postpartum hemorrhage
– bleeding that soaks more than one sanitary pad an hour and doesn’t slow down or stop may be a sign of postpartum hemorrhage
– blurred vision, chills, clammy skin, rapid heartbeat, dizziness, weakness, nausea, and a faint feeling are signs of postpartum hemorrhage
– postpartum hemorrhage can cause death if left untreated
– postpartum hemorrhage can occur within the first 24 hours after delivery or anytime within the first 12 weeks after delivery
– if experiencing postpartum hemorrhage, it is important to contact a doctor or head to the emergency room immediately
– regular menstrual pads may not be sufficient for managing bleeding after birth
– postpartum underwear, like Always Discreet, may be more effective for managing heavy bleeding after giving birth than regular pads or tampons
– Always Discreet postpartum underwear comes in different sizes and absorbency levels
– Always Discreet postpartum underwear is thin and flexible, providing comfort to the wearer
– Always Discreet postpartum underwear use gel technology to keep the skin dry and retain moisture.

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Leukorrhea: Causes, Symptoms, and Effective Treatment Options

JiangRuoan

Vulvovaginal candidiasis, yeast infection, candida albicans infection, other types of infection, fungal infection, diabetes, antibiotic medication, estrogen levels, contraceptive pill, pregnancy, weakened immune system, HIV infection, steroid medication, thick and lumpy discharge, vaginal itching, burning sensation, stinging sensation during urination, pain during intercourse, redness, antifungal medication, creams, vaginal suppositories, oral medication, clotrimazole, miconazole, tioconazole, fluconazole.

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Exploring Lochia: An Indepth Understanding of Postpartum Bleeding

JiangRuoan

– Lochia is the vaginal discharge that occurs after giving birth
– It contains a mix of blood, mucus, and uterine tissue
– Lochia has a stale, musty odor similar to menstrual period discharge
– It can last several weeks and gradually subsides in flow
– Lochia is a normal part of the postpartum healing process and usually doesn’t cause complications
– The color and volume of lochia progress over time, starting as dark or bright red blood before transitioning to whiteish mucus, then pinkish brown, and finally creamy yellowish-white
– Lochia has three stages: Lochia rubra (dark or bright red blood, lasts 3-4 days), Lochia serosa (pinkish brown discharge, lasts 4-12 days), and Lochia alba (yellowish white discharge, lasts 12 days to 6 weeks)
– Lochia is made up of blood, uterine tissue, amniotic fluid, bacteria, microorganisms, leftover fetal membranes, and cervical mucus
– Practicing good hygiene is important to manage lochia
– Extremely foul or fishy discharge could indicate an infection and should be reported to healthcare providers
– Lochia typically lasts about six weeks, but can last up to eight weeks in some cases
– Lochia and menstrual blood are similar in terms of smell and initially being dark red and heavy
– Both types of discharge subside before stopping, but lochia lasts much longer
– A typical period lasts about one week, while lochia lasts about six weeks in most cases.

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