The presence of white sludge on the vulva suggests that one may be suffering from mycosis vaginalis, and the patient is advised to seek prompt medical attention for a clear diagnosis.
Common triggers of mycosis fungoides are pregnancy, diabetes, and massive application of broad-spectrum antibiotics. Patients may have symptoms such as vulvar itching, burning pain, pain during sexual intercourse and painful urination, and increased vaginal white sticky discharge.
Mycosis fungoides is a gynecological disease that is difficult to cure and is prone to recurring episodes. It is recommended to pay attention to perineal hygiene in daily life, change underwear frequently, eat a light diet, drink plenty of lukewarm water, and exercise frequently to enhance physical fitness, and diabetics should be given active treatment.
Prohibit the abuse of antibiotics. After washing the underpants, they should be exposed to sunlight to kill germs through ultraviolet rays. Panties should be loose and cotton, and change underwear and sanitary napkins during menstruation.