Cleanliness level 3 generally refers to poor vaginal cleanliness, suggesting that infection and inflammation may be present, requiring antibacterial or antitrigger therapy, etc., depending on the type of infection.
Vaginal cleanliness is determined by taking a direct saline smear of the secretions and observing the number of epithelial cells, white blood cells or pus cells, vaginal bacilli and other stray bacteria under a high powered microscope.
Vaginal cleanliness is an important indicator of the health of the vagina. Cleanliness is categorized into 1 to 4 degrees, with cleanliness of 1 to 2 degrees indicating a normal state, and 3 to 4 degrees an abnormal state. Vaginal cleanliness of three degrees indicates that in the examination of vaginal secretions, a small number of vaginal bacilli and epithelial cells can be seen under the microscope, but a large number of pus cells and other bacteria can be seen, suggesting that the degree of cleanliness is poor, and there may be infection and inflammation.
With a third degree of vaginal cleanliness, the presence of pathogenic bacteria or trichomonas infection should be further clarified. If a bacterial infection is present, it should be treated with metronidazole and clindamycin; if a mycobacterial infection is present, it can be treated with fluconazole; and for trichomonas infection, it should be treated with metronidazole. Adverse reactions such as nausea, vomiting and allergy may occur with the use of the above medications, which should be carried out under the guidance of a professional physician.
Vaginal cleanliness level three, it is recommended to be in the regular hospital under the guidance of a professional doctor, according to the cause of targeted treatment.