Currently, Shou’er doesn’t have it. The Capital doesn’t have a single pediatric hospital with it.

Most people wouldn’t expect children to have "yin" (homophone for "vaginal") infections. In fact, some children already experience "yin" infections during infancy. Where to treat children with "yin" infections? For the most professional care, it’s best to consult a gynecologist.

How can a child without "xing" (homophone for "sexual") activity get a "yin" infection? "Yin" infections have nothing to do with "xing" activity. Many females without "xing" activity suffer from "yin" infections. Do "yin" infections relate to "xing" maturity or menstruation? There might be a connection, but neither is the causative factor for "yin" infections. The main cause of "yin" infections is infection. The reasons for infection include uncleanliness and low immunity, which are the primary causative factors.

Low immunity in infants and young children makes "yin" infections quite common. Following Teacher Du, she has seen parents bringing children to seek gynecologists to treat stubborn pediatric "yin" infections.

"Yin" infections are notoriously difficult to treat, not just for doctors but patients know this too. Clinically, many people use various antibiotics for this disease, almost turning it into a drug-resistant condition. Many patients experience recurrent episodes. One can only focus on personal cleanliness and enhance physical fitness and immunity without exclusively relying on medication. For children, it’s a matter of symptomatic treatment and allowing their immune system to gradually strengthen. In the meantime, medication should be used when necessary, and conducting fungal culture and sensitivity tests are essential to define antibiotic use instead of misuse. Beyond that, parents must focus on cleanliness and boosting physical fitness as primary measures to eliminate triggers.

You might find it strange. If it’s not a urinary tract infection, then why mention "yin" infections? Female urinary tract infections, especially recurring long-term ones, need to be distinguished from "yin" infections. Anatomically, the urethral opening and "yin" opening are close to each other. Treating one might lead to reinfection from the neighboring area.

Focusing solely on urinary tract infections, would you think of cleaning the external "yin"? Probably not.

Now, mentioning another area: the anus. The distance between the anus and the other two is relatively close, but not too far. Clinically, in some cases, parents might neglect proper hygiene for children or teaching them personal hygiene, such as improper wiping with toilet paper, spreading germs from the anus to "yin" and urethral openings.

Doctor Tian turned back to look at the child. The child frequently scratches the entire area now, even the "yin".

Student Wei chuckled and asked the two internal medicine students: "Didn’t you notice before Yingying came? Have you ever studied gynecology?"

Zhao Zhaowei and Zhang Desheng rolled their eyes at Student Wei: "What are you saying? Have you discovered problems like Yingying did?"

Perhaps this is an advantage of female doctors; they quickly consider gynecological issues, while male doctors are a bit slower to react.

Is that the case? Why did Doctor Tian, also a female doctor, not realize it?

You internal medicine students shouldn’t make excuses for yourselves. Student Wei said, admitting that his own thinking isn’t as sharp as Student Xie’s.

Their hospital doesn’t have pediatric gynecology. Doctor Tian was at a loss. How to tell parents to take their child to other top comprehensive hospitals to consult a gynecologist? If it’s a stubborn "yin" infection, seeing a specialist is necessary for a combined medication approach.

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