Symptoms of gynecologic fungal infections caused by antibiotic use

Gynecological fungal infections caused by antibiotics generally refer to vulvovaginal pseudomycosis, and the typical symptoms of patients are vulvar itching and increased leukorrhea.
Vulvovaginal pseudomycosis is caused by Pseudomycetes, if the abuse of antibiotics will lead to the lowering of their own resistance, thus triggering vulvovaginal pseudomycosis.
The patient mainly manifests vulvar itching and increased leukorrhea. Vaginal discharge is white, thick curd-like, tofu slag-like, and a few patients will have an odor. Some patients also experience burning sensation in the vagina and redness and swelling of the vulva.
As the patient’s vulvar itching is obvious and lasts for a long time, when it is severe, the patient will have difficulty sitting or standing still, and the symptoms are obvious at night, which often affects the patient’s work and sleep.
If the above symptoms occur, it is considered to be vulvovaginal pseudofilamentous yeast disease, the patient should promptly consult a doctor, cooperate with the doctor to carry out standardized treatment, to avoid delaying the condition. Daily need to pay attention to personal hygiene, keep the skin at the vulva clean and dry, avoid abusing drugs.