What reaction occurs after inserting probiotics vaginally?

 　　The term "below" usually refers to the vagina. After inserting probiotics, it is common for the vagina to discharge white, curd-like secretions. The details are as follows:
　　Probiotics often refer specifically to probiotic antibacterial gels. These products primarily work by increasing the number of lactobacilli in the vaginal environment, treating vaginitis, and relieving symptoms such as vulvar itching or abnormal vaginal discharge. When patients use probiotic antibacterial gel as directed by a doctor, they commonly experience the discharge of white, curd-like secretions from the vagina. This occurs because once the gel enters the vagina, it may cause mild irritation, leading to increased secretion compared to before medication use. Since women naturally have vaginal discharge (leukorrhea), this combination results in the aforementioned phenomenon. This condition is considered normal and does not require special treatment. However, patients should seek care at a reputable medical facility and use the medication strictly under a physician's guidance—avoiding self-medication to prevent adverse effects.
　　It is recommended that patients abstain from sexual intercourse during treatment with this medication. Use should also be avoided during menstruation to prevent interference with treatment efficacy or worsening of symptoms. Meanwhile, patients should frequently change their underwear during treatment and schedule regular follow-up visits at a qualified medical institution.