How to deal with women's private itching

As a woman, you should not only pay attention to body cleanliness, but also take good care of your private parts. If itching of private parts is caused by bacteria and inflammation, the uterus, ovaries, and even the appendages will be affected. So everyone should pay attention to itching of private parts and check and treat it in time.

Generally, if you go to the hospital, they will definitely ask about your medical history in detail, such as how long the itching has lasted, how severe it is, how much vaginal discharge there is, the nature of the vaginal discharge, and whether it has any relationship with menstruation. Sometimes, due to the stimulation of menstrual blood and some allergies to sanitary napkins, some people will experience vulvar discomfort in the second half of menstruation. Trichomonas vaginitis often occurs after menstruation.

When making a diagnosis, the patient's medical history and treatment process should be inquired in detail, and a careful systemic and local examination should be performed. If necessary, vaginal secretion culture, drug sensitivity test or local pathological examination should be performed.

Bartholinitis

The Bartholin's glands grow at the lower and back sides of the labia majora, opening in the groove between the vaginal opening, labia minora and hymen. Due to the characteristics of the anatomical location, pathogens can easily invade and cause inflammation.

If the opening of the gland duct is blocked due to inflammatory congestion and increased secretions, the exudate accumulates in the gland cavity and forms a tumor that protrudes outward - the Bartholin's gland cyst.

When suffering from Bartholin's glanditis, you should absolutely stay in bed and rest, pay attention to keeping the vulva clean, apply local hot compresses, and use antibiotics and traditional Chinese medicine for clearing heat and detoxification.

Vulvar ulcers

Vulvar ulcers often occur on the inner side of the labia majora and labia minora, and are more common in middle-aged and young people. The main manifestation is varying degrees of epidermal damage in the vulva, which often recurs and is difficult to cure. If vulvar ulcers occur at the same time as eye inflammation and oral ulcers, it is called eye, mouth, and genital syndrome, which may be accompanied by high fever and local severe pain. Repeated attacks are associated with a poor prognosis. It is also clinically known as Behcet's disease.

It is a small growth caused by a viral infection that occurs at the junction of the skin and mucous membrane and sometimes fuses into a cauliflower shape. It is transmitted through contact and recurs repeatedly.