If there is bleeding when using Diazotide suppositories, the medication should be stopped promptly. Diazotide suppository is a kind of antibacterial medicine, the main ingredients are metronidazole, clotrimazole, and chlorhexidine acetate. It is used to treat trichomonas vaginitis, bacterial vaginitis and mycosis vaginitis. Diazotide suppositories are given vaginally and are most effective when placed deep into the vagina, preferably into the posterior fornix of the vagina, after washing before bedtime. When using this medicine, some people will experience adverse reactions, such as occasional rash, vulvar itching or nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and some patients can experience lower abdominal discomfort and a small amount of bleeding from the vagina. Generally, these adverse reactions are not serious, and the symptoms may improve after a few days after stopping the drug.