Checking the routine leukorrhea, if it is positive for hydrogen peroxide, it indicates a gynecological inflammation. A normal woman’s vagina has a relatively stable vaginal flora, with Lactobacillus being in the dominant position, which inhibits the growth of harmful bacteria. If the anaerobic bacteria are higher in the vagina, this can lead to a positive hydrogen peroxide. Positivity indicates an imbalance of vaginal flora and is most often caused by bacterial vaginal disease. Positive hydrogen peroxide alone can be treated by washing the vulva with a gynecological lotion. If there are other pathogens present at the same time, such as bacterial vaginitis found, it should also be treated with vaginal inserts of metronidazole suppositories or bisacodyl suppositories, with care taken to avoid coitus during the treatment period. In addition, if the delay is not cured, you can also vaginal plug anti-inflammatory drugs with lactobacillus conditioning later.