Classroom: How to understand gynecological examination form

　　Today, let’s ask the doctor to teach us how to read the private examination form.

　　Leucorrhea routine, Gynecology Examination—finding out gynecological inflammation
　　
Many people have looked up the leucorrhea routine, and those very professional terms and multiple "+" and "-" make people confused. Doctors say that routine and ordinary gynecological examinations for leucorrhea mainly focus on the vagina and cervix. They can visually see whether there are polyps and erosion, and then judge whether there is inflammation through the flora.

Interpretation: During gynecological examination, color, hypertrophy, blisters, etc. may be manifestations of inflammation and need to be paid attention to. If the uterus is in a posterior position, you can occasionally wear high heels to adjust it, otherwise it will cause low back pain, and some may not be able to get pregnant easily.

In the routine of leucorrhea, only lactobacilli and epithelial cells are good. That is to say, under normal circumstances, both of these two are above three "+", and the more, the better. If the bacterial flora cells are imbalanced, these two items will decrease. Others, such as Candida and Ciliomyces, are fungi, indicating that they are fungal. Vaginitis . The detection of Gardnerella, clue cells, cocci, cocci, etc. indicates bacterial vaginosis. Some test reports do not clearly classify them, but list them all as miscellaneous bacteria. The more miscellaneous bacteria "+", the more serious the bacterial vaginosis. In addition, it is normal to have no more than 15 white blood cells in one field of view.

Cleanliness allows you to intuitively understand the quality of the vaginal environment. If there are many lactobacilli and epithelial cells, but few white blood cells and miscellaneous bacteria, the cleanliness is relatively high. Under normal circumstances, the cleanliness level should be 1 or 2 degrees. A level of 3 or above indicates inflammation, and a level of 4 indicates severe inflammation.