Taking leukorrhea mainly depends on the patient’s lower body, i.e., for married women who have sex, it is necessary to use a speculum to put into the vagina, and take leukorrhea with cotton swabs in the vaginal wall, the deep part of the vagina or the posterior fornix, the opening of the cervical canal and other parts of the vagina, or in the area where the lesion is most obvious; for unmarried women who have not had sex, it is common to use cotton swabs only to take the secretions from the vaginal opening.
The leukorrhea is taken mainly based on whether the woman is married or unmarried, and whether she has sex or not to check the lower body. For married women who are sexually active, a speculum is inserted into the vagina, and a cotton swab is taken from the vaginal wall, the deep part of the vagina or the back of the fornix, the opening of the cervical canal, and other parts of the vagina, or from the area where the lesion is most obvious, to obtain a leukorrhea for examination.
For unmarried women without sexual life, usually only use a cotton swab to take the vaginal discharge, sent to the laboratory for examination. Some patients have a large amount of purulent discharge from the urethra, which can be taken from the urethra and sent for examination.
Taking the leukorrhea needs to be based on the actual situation of the patient, the doctor to take different parts of the leukorrhea for routine examination.