Anti-inflammatory drugs used in gynecology can be divided into three categories according to different routes of administration. The first category is oral, the second category is washing, and the third category is suppository for vagina.

First, oral administration is mainly aimed at pelvic inflammatory disease and special vaginitis. The drugs used are broad-spectrum antibiotics, cephalosporins such as cefuroxime and cefaclor, and azithromycin to treat this protozoan infection.

Second, lotions, new rehabilitation lotions on the market, and lotions with biological activity. Lotions that keep the vulva dry and clean, and then treat vulvar diseases at the same time, of course, those lotions that are advertised as healthier to wash are also included in gynecological drugs.

Third, suppositories, for cervicitis and vaginitis, are the most commonly used, such as clotrimazole, metronidazole suppositories, and Chinese patent medicine Baofukang suppositories. Some suppositories are also used to treat pelvic inflammatory disease, such as chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. The commonly used wild chrysanthemum suppository is an anti-inflammatory drug for gynecology. Therefore, it is roughly divided into three categories from the way of medication: oral, vulvar lotion, and vaginal suppository.