What medicine should I take for vulvar itching?

Gynecological diseases in women often start with vulvar itching. Gynecological diseases in women are a common disease, the only difference is the severity. Most cases of vulvar itching are caused by bacterial infection, and medication is a very necessary treatment method. At the same time, vulvar itching can cause disorders in the secretion of vulvar substances. If you do not pay special attention to it, the symptoms will gradually worsen. Oral and topical treatments can be performed at the same time.

Female vaginal itching is generally caused by bacterial infection, so in terms of medication, it is best to go to a regular hospital for examination and then have the doctor prescribe medicine. You can get the medicine at the hospital or go to the pharmacy to get it yourself. Everyone recommends using Gangsong to relieve itching for external use, and then cleaning the lower part in time. If you take it orally, you can use Kangfuyan Capsules.

Vulvar itching is mostly caused by vaginitis caused by Trichomonas or fungal infection, which causes a large amount of abnormal leucorrhea to irritate the vulva. If there is a disinfectant solution to flush the vulva and vagina, or place certain drugs in the vagina (such as sulfonamides, furacillin, strong alkaline soap, potassium permanganate solution, etc.), it can be treated.

Vulvar skin allergies or dermatitis can also cause vulvar itching; not paying attention to hygiene during menstruation, or using rubber or plastic menstrual belts, and failing to clean the vulva regularly, causing menstrual blood or vaginal secretions to accumulate in the vulva for a long time; or wearing synthetic underwear at ordinary times, which makes the vulva often in a humid and hot environment, often causing vulvar itching.

In daily life, you should change your underwear frequently, and the underwear should be made of pure cotton and breathable material; you should wash your vulva every day, but you cannot use very hot water or soap to scrub it to avoid causing damage to the vagina; if you are menstruating, you must keep your vulva clean and change sanitary napkins regularly.