Can the irrigator be used every day?

It is not recommended to use the douche every day. Frequent use may damage the vaginal microecological balance. The vagina itself has a self-cleaning function. Daily washing of the vulva with warm water can meet the cleaning needs.

There are a variety of beneficial bacteria in the vagina of healthy women, such as lactobacilli, which can maintain an acidic environment and inhibit the reproduction of harmful bacteria. Overuse of douches can wash away these protective flora, causing pH levels to rise, which may lead to bacterial vaginosis or vulvar itching. In particular, lotions containing pharmaceutical ingredients are more likely to cause mucosal irritation, and long-term use may increase the risk of pelvic inflammatory disease. Occasional use of a gentle douche after menstruation or intercourse is acceptable, but no more than 1-2 times per week.

When there is gynecological inflammation, you need to use a specific douche as directed by your doctor. If you are diagnosed with trichomonal vaginitis, you can use metronidazole chlorhexidine lotion for auxiliary treatment. Diabetic patients or people with low immunity should avoid daily douching. These people have weak vaginal mucosal repair ability, and excessive cleaning can easily induce repeated infections. Some women rely on douches to remove odors due to misconceptions. In fact, odors often indicate bacterial imbalance and require medical attention rather than forced cover-up.

For daily care, you should choose pure cotton breathable underwear, change them frequently, and wipe from front to back after going to the toilet. If abnormal secretions, burning sensation, or odor persist for more than 3 days, you should seek medical attention promptly to avoid long-term use of irrigators on your own to delay treatment. Postmenopausal women have thinner mucous membranes due to reduced estrogen levels. It is recommended to use soap-free, weakly acidic care products when flushing.