What happened to the leucorrhea with diazotide suppositories?

For women with miscellaneous vaginitis, vaginal plugs are often used after the diagnosis has been confirmed. When leukorrhea appears like bean curd after the use of Diazotide suppositories, two conditions are considered. First, it is due to the bean curd-like leucorrhea in the vagina, which is directly discharged from the vaginal opening after the use of the pessary. Secondly, the leucorrhea is caused by the discharge of leucorrhea secretions mixed with unabsorbed dregs. In either case, it is not necessary to discontinue the medication, but to continue the vaginal plugging treatment. After the discharge of leucorrhea, you should wash your vulva with water or light salt water to keep it clean and dry, and do not use pads after vaginal plugs because they are not breathable and may aggravate vaginal inflammation.