Women's Health Center
Women's Health Center
Home Health Blog Women's Health Center
Slide item
Bleeding after vaginal medication; should I continue with the treatment?
I underwent a gynecological examination a week ago and was diagnosed with cervicitis. The physician prescribed vaginal medication for a duration of 10 days. I only administered the medication once in the evening, and the following morning I noticed spotting. I am uncertain if this is due to my menstrual cycle or a result of the inflammation. The bleeding persisted for two days, although the volume was minimal, and then ceased. The day after that, I resumed the vaginal medication for one day, but experienced bleeding again. Therefore, I would like to ask, after observing bleeding following the use of vaginal medication, should I continue with the treatment? Thank you, Doctor!
View more
Slide item
Guidance on Intimate Hygiene During Menstruation
The menstrual period is considered a favorable condition for the growth of pathogenic bacteria. Due to the slight opening of the cervix during this time, bacteria can easily enter the vagina and uterus, causing infections. Therefore, adolescent girls and women during menstruation need to know how to maintain proper hygiene to minimize the risk of vaginal infections.
View more

Latest articles

Slide item
Is a weak fetal heartbeat dangerous?
The fetal heartbeat begins at around the 6th to 7th week of pregnancy and gradually strengthens, becoming audible through ultrasound as the fetus develops. The fetal heartbeat is one of the key indicators of fetal health. So, is a weak fetal heartbeat dangerous? What should be done if the fetal heartbeat is weak?
View more
Slide item
At 5 weeks pregnant, there is no embryo yet, what does it mean if the yolk sac is not visible?
Dear Doctor, Could you please tell me if the absence of the embryo and yolk sac at 5 weeks means anything?
View more
Slide item
Excessive White, Clumpy, Foul-Smelling Vaginal Discharge – What Should You Do?
Vaginal discharge is a normal physiological secretion in women. However, if the discharge becomes thick, clumpy, white, and accompanied by a foul odor, it may indicate a yeast infection, bacterial infection, or other gynecological conditions.
View more
Slide item
Post-Cesarean Care: How to Clean the Private Area
If you have had a cesarean section, your baby was delivered through an incision in the skin and uterus. Full recovery after a cesarean can take time. It is important to take care of yourself—for your own well-being and because your newborn needs you. Here are some guidelines to follow at home:
View more
Slide item
Is it okay to take emergency contraception every month?
Emergency contraception is used to prevent pregnancy if you have unprotected sex. While emergency contraception is typically used in urgent situations, some people still question whether it can be used regularly. This article provides an overview of this issue.
View more
Slide item
Cesarean section incision care and suture removal
Cesarean section (C-section) is widely chosen by many expectant mothers to reduce labor pain and certain complications compared to vaginal delivery. However, proper cesarean section incision care is crucial to prevent infections.
View more
Slide item
3 Stages of Cervical Ectropion
Cervical ectropion is a benign condition in the cervix that increases the risk of infertility and, in some cases, may lead to cancer.
View more
Slide item
How does the endometrium change throughout the menstrual cycle?
The thickness of the endometrium changes according to age and the menstrual cycle under the influence of female sex hormones. The endometrium is thin after menstruation and in postmenopausal women, and thickens in pregnant women and during the second half of the menstrual cycle.
View more