Intravaginal gel medications are usually excreted in a day or so after use, with different medications taking different amounts of time to be excreted, up to 7 days. There are many different types of intravaginal medications, including suppositories, tablets, gels, sprays, etc. The gel type has the advantage of even distribution and complete absorption of the medication in the vagina. When using gel medications, it is important to note that after pushing the medication, the medication may flow out when you stand up immediately, which may affect the amount of medication and contaminate your underwear. Therefore, it is best to use gel medication every night before going to bed and wash the vulva or vagina with water or professional lotion prescribed by the hospital before use, as prescribed by the doctor. The gel form is better absorbed and less drug residue is discharged than the suppository and tablet form, which can be discharged in a day or so. Depending on the medication, the concentration varies and it takes about 7 days to be completely drained. Generally, intravaginal gel medication is used to treat vaginal inflammation and cervical disease. If vaginal discharge needs to be reviewed, it should be done after the medication is completely drained or absorbed.