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Non Specific Vaginitis
Non specific vaginitis is a risk resulting from surgical treatment for human papilloma virus (HPV).
This infection develops after a change in the vaginal environment, such as antibiotic use, or deodorant, or antibacterial soap. Discharge from BV varies, but is often with a strong “fishy” odor. The discharge may be gray, white, yellow or green. Sometimes itching and burning are present.
Non specific vaginitis is a risk resulting from surgical treatment for human papilloma virus (HPV).
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Non Specific Vaginitis -
Human Papilloma Virus, HPV
There are three major types of vaginal infections. They are trichomoniasis, yeast vaginosis, and BV. The most common of these three infections is not yeast infections, but BV. Symptoms of BV are abnormal, strong smelling, vaginal discharge and itching or burning. Non specific vaginitis is a risk resulting from surgical treatment for human papilloma virus (HPV).
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