Nervous throbbing in the genitals

The female genitals are a very sensitive area, and women often encounter situations in their lives that affect their physical health, causing them to feel very embarrassed. For example, abnormal neurological manifestations in the genitals are the most common manifestation. Some women always experience neurological twitching in the genitals, which lasts for a long time and has a great impact on women's lives. Let's take a look at what causes neurological twitching in the genitals.

Muscles in any part of the body may twitch due to spasms of nerves and blood vessels. It is recommended to observe. If there is no abnormal leucorrhea or odor, then inflammation is not considered. It does not require special treatment and will recover on its own. It is recommended not to be too nervous and maintain a good mood. If there is no abnormal color or odor of vaginal discharge, no treatment is required, otherwise a laboratory test of vaginal discharge should be done.

The vulva or vagina also has nerves, so it is normal to feel the vulva throbbing. It is recommended to keep the vulva dry and clean before and after menstruation, and eat less spicy, irritating and cold foods. Wear loose and breathable cotton underwear, try not to engage in strenuous activities during menstruation, and change sanitary napkins frequently. Wash your vulva with clean water every night.

Consider that it may be caused by local spasm, and also consider whether it is caused by inflammation. Pay attention to wearing loose and comfortable clothes, avoid wearing tight clothes, pay attention to washing the vulva with warm water every day, pay attention to maintaining emotional stability and good rest, and then pay attention to changes in symptoms and check whether the secretions are abnormal, and then consider whether an examination is needed.

If there is no gynecological inflammation, it should be neurological and will not have much impact on the body. It is recommended not to be overly nervous, keep the vulva clean, and eat less spicy and irritating food. Try not to sit for long periods of time, do not hold your urine, and wear loose underwear. Participate in more outdoor activities.