Symptoms and pictures of vulvar rash

Female vulvar eczema is a relatively common allergic skin disease. Perhaps many girls are not aware that the skin care products they usually use are also an allergen that causes female vulvar eczema. The main feature of female vulvar eczema is that it will cause damage to the skin. Generally, the affected areas occur symmetrically and will cause severe itching in the affected areas of the patient. When the condition improves and heals, the skin will not leave any scars. So what are the actual symptoms of female vulvar eczema?

Female vulvar eczema is a common inflammatory skin disease of the epidermis and superficial dermis caused by a variety of internal and external factors. It is common on the face, flexor sides of the limbs and perineum, often presenting as generalized or symmetrical distribution. The clinical symptoms are characterized by symmetry, exudative, itchy dermatosis, polymorphism and recurrence. Usually closely related to hypersensitivity reactions. Some of them are related to endocrine and neurological dysfunction and autonomic nervous system dysfunction; genetic factors are also one of the factors of this disease. The various causes of the disease are very complex and difficult to cure. Most cases of female vulvar eczema occur in the labia majora and inguinal cleft. The general history of the disease is of uncertain length and the onset is irregular. Usually, the patient's active symptoms are not very obvious, and flare-ups will occur when sleeping or when they are nervous or anxious.

Vulvar eczema in women is often accompanied by itching. After the patient scratches, it may become infected, resulting in local redness. Some patients will have small pus spots at the lesions. The acute symptoms are severe itching and focal redness of the private parts. The skin lesions are generally polymorphic without obvious boundaries. After the disease progresses, needle-sized papules or blisters will appear on the skin surface. The base is usually hematoma. The boundaries of the lesions are not very clear and are prone to erosion, edema, and aggravated exudation. Scratching due to burning and severe itching will injure the patient's skin, resulting in scarring.

It may also be accompanied by symptoms of inguinal lymphadenopathy, fever, and general malaise. If the patient is not treated properly, the disease will recur, which can prolong the current medical history and easily become a chronic disease. In the chronic stage, due to repeated scratching, a small amount of plasma exudation will occur, and the condition will worsen and cannot be cured. Infiltration and hypertrophy will occur in the epidermis and dermis, with moss-like sclerosis, clear boundaries, hard to the touch or moist scabs, and cracking may occur in severe cases, and the patient will feel pain during movement.