Is it a problem if a little of the inserted medication comes out?
Generally, if a small amount of medication protrudes slightly after insertion and flows out after some time without causing discomfort, it is usually not a concern. However, if a large amount flows out immediately after administration or is accompanied by pain, there may be an issue. If in doubt, it is recommended to seek medical advice promptly. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If only a small amount of medication leaks out 1–2 hours after administration and there is no increased vaginal pain, itching, or other discomfort, it is generally not problematic. The medication has already remained in the vagina for a sufficient period, allowing most of its active ingredients to be absorbed. Minor residual leakage will not significantly affect efficacy; continue treatment with the regular dosage as scheduled without excessive concern.
If a large amount of medication leaks out immediately after use, or if burning sensations, redness, or swelling occur afterward, this may indicate a problem. Rapid outflow of a substantial quantity can lead to insufficient absorption of active components, reducing therapeutic effectiveness. Discomfort may suggest irritation from the medication or improper administration; failure to make adjustments could worsen local conditions, so timely intervention is needed.
When using vaginal medications, follow the instructions or doctor’s guidance regarding proper depth and positioning. Remain lying down for about half an hour after administration. If leakage occurs frequently or discomfort arises, communicate with your doctor promptly. Adjustments to the method or dosage of administration may be necessary to ensure both treatment efficacy and physical comfort.