Trichomonas usually becomes active again a few days after menstruation ends.
There is no such thing as "trichomonads reviving a few days after menstruation." Trichomonads are unrelated to the menstrual cycle, and menstruation does not have any therapeutic effect on them. Timely medical treatment at a hospital is necessary.
Trichomonas belongs to the order Trichomonadida and family Trichomonadidae. It is usually transmitted through sexual activity or contact with unclean external objects, often causing trichomonas vaginitis. Patients may experience symptoms such as itching of the external genitalia, increased vaginal discharge, and yellowish-green frothy vaginal secretions. Trichomonads do not "revive," so the idea that "trichomonads revive a few days after menstruation" is incorrect. Menstruation does not treat trichomoniasis. Patients should follow medical advice and use anti-inflammatory medications such as metronidazole vaginal effervescent tablets or tinidazole vaginal effervescent tablets.
It should be noted that if trichomonas vaginitis is not treated promptly, it may lead to complications such as trichomonal urethritis, cystitis, or pyelonephritis, affecting the patient's health. Therefore, active treatment is essential.