Can third-degree cleanliness be cancerous?

A vaginal cleanliness of three degrees is usually not cancerous. Normally, vaginal cleanliness should be one degree, and only epithelial cells of the vagina or a small number of white blood cells are seen under examination. On the other hand, the third degree of vaginal cleanliness means that the number of white blood cells in the field of vision is high, and there can be vaginitis, which may often be caused by fungi, bacteriophages and trichomonas. If patients with vaginitis are not treated effectively, it may cause upward infection of pathogens in the vagina, resulting in gynecological diseases such as cervicitis or pelvic inflammatory disease. As the cleanliness of the vagina only suggests the presence of vaginitis, there is no direct relationship with cancer. However, it is recommended that patients with three degrees of vaginal cleanliness go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment to avoid delaying their condition.