Vaginal plugs are often used in gynecology to treat cervical inflammation or vaginal inflammation. After the medication is inserted, a small amount is absorbed by the mucosal tissue and most of the drug residue is expelled outside the vagina. In addition, if you insert vaginal pills such as anti-coeliac vaginal tablets or polymethylphenol sulfonamide, the residue of the medication is not immediately removed from the vagina, but is expelled in a mass over a period of several days. The residue is similar to kraft paper soaked in water, so there is no need to be nervous about the elimination of this substance, as it is a normal discharge of the drug.