How to treat vulvar eczema

After vulvar eczema occurs, you should immediately undergo a comprehensive physical examination and isolation treatment to make your condition improve faster. You should also take local treatment measures. During acute attacks, you should take glucocorticoid drugs. These drugs can make the treatment effect more significant. Normally, people will also feel some severe itching symptoms on their local skin.

Isolate allergens and various adverse stimuli; treat chronic systemic diseases; keep the perineum clean and dry, and do not use irritating cleansers or creams; avoid eating irritating and allergenic foods; adjust the mental and psychological state.

1. Systemic medication: intravenous or oral anti-allergic drugs, steroid hormones, and appropriate antibiotics when combined with infection.

2. Local treatment

(1) Acute phase

Use calamine lotion, boric acid solution, potassium permanganate solution, zinc oxide oil, etc. as appropriate.

(2) Subacute phase

Various types of cortisol creams are available.

(3) Chronic stage

Cortisol, antipruritic agents, flufenamic acid butyl ointment, etc. can be used. Cryosurgery, radioactive isotopes, superficial X-ray therapy, etc. can also be used.

3. Traditional Chinese medicine dialectical treatment and integrated Chinese and Western medicine treatment can also have good therapeutic effects.

Vulvar eczema can affect the vulva and surrounding skin, with symptoms including severe itching.

1. Acute phase

Erythema, edema, papules, and blisters gather in groups. Blisters may fuse, rupture, erode, exude, and form crusts. The lesions are often symmetrically distributed, relatively localized and recurrent.

2. Subacute phase

Erosion and exudation decrease, and scabs and desquamation appear.

3. Chronic stage

After the acute stage, the inflammatory response becomes milder, manifested as skin thickening, cracking, desquamation, and accompanied by pigmentation or hypopigmentation.

Genital warts damage is felt in the urethra. Patients may experience urethral discomfort, overflow urine, visible hematuria, secretions discharged from the urethra, a feeling of urethral obstruction, and difficulty urinating.

During the development of genital warts, most patients do not feel any discomfort, such as itching, pain and other subjective symptoms. A very small number of patients may experience mild itching and tingling locally.

If the lesions occur in the mouth or throat, people may have difficulty eating, swallowing, and hoarseness. In severe cases, the lesions of condyloma acuminatum block the trachea and cause suffocation and death, which is especially prone to occur in infants and young children with condyloma acuminatum.

In addition, when genital warts occur in the urethra, symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, pain, and changes in the urine flow curve may also be found. If the urethral lesions seriously involve the bladder, bilateral ureteral obstruction may occur, leading to hydronephrosis, renal infection, and renal insufficiency. If the damage spreads to the pelvic cavity, it may cause intestinal obstruction and lower limb edema.

Usually, the area where genital warts occur is moist, local secretions will increase, and the chance of bacterial infection will also increase. If bacterial infection occurs, local redness, swelling, pain, erosion, ulcer, necrosis, exudation or obvious purulent fluid may occur.