2

Luo Chun Yan

Obstetrics and Gynecology

About me

Associate Chief Physician, Bachelor's Degree, graduated from university in 1999 and has been engaged in clinical work in the field of obstetrics and gynecology. Attended further training sessions in Shanghai and Guangzhou twice, proficient in various types of obstetric and gynecological surgeries including vaginal surgery, hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, and laparotomy. Currently serves as a member of the Micro-invasive and Non-invasive Branch of the Jiangxi Health Association.

Proficient in diseases

Have rich experience in managing high-risk obstetrics and pathological obstetrics, as well as gynecological endocrinology and management of perimenopausal period.

voiceIcon

Voices

home-news-image
Written by Luo Chun Yan
Obstetrics and Gynecology
1min 4sec home-news-image

Has bacterial vaginitis that doesn't smell gone away?

Bacterial vaginosis often does not have an abnormal smell when it is likely improving. Bacterial vaginosis occurs due to a change in the pH level of the vagina, which disrupts the microecological balance, leading to mixed infections. These infections can result in an increase in vaginal discharge and itching in the vulva, although these symptoms are often not very obvious. However, a fishy odor of the discharge is a typical characteristic of this condition. After treatment for bacterial vaginosis, the disappearance of the unpleasant fishy smell indicates a significant improvement in symptoms. The primary treatment for bacterial vaginosis involves local medication in the vagina or oral medication, mainly using metronidazole. It is crucial to treat bacterial vaginosis promptly to prevent complications such as endometritis and pelvic inflammatory disease, which can affect women's reproductive and overall health.

home-news-image
Written by Luo Chun Yan
Obstetrics and Gynecology
1min 16sec home-news-image

What causes the symptoms of trichomonal vaginitis?

The symptoms of trichomonas vaginitis primarily manifest as an increase in vaginal discharge, itching of the vulva, and burning pain. The discharge in trichomonas vaginitis is usually abundant, sometimes frothy, and can be thin or pus-like, irritating the vulva and vaginal skin, causing mucosal congestion and edema, thus leading to pain. In severe cases, it can cause swelling of the vulva and the urethral opening, as well as symptoms like frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination. Trichomonas vaginitis is mostly transmitted directly through sexual intercourse, but it can also be contracted by using public baths, squat toilets, or clothing containing the parasite, although direct transmission through sexual activity is the primary route. Treating trichomonas vaginitis requires oral medication and systemic treatment, and sexual partners must be treated simultaneously. This is because most infected males may not show obvious symptoms, but if left untreated, they can easily cause recurrence and become a significant source of infection.