Vagina itching

Women should take good care of their private parts, keep them clean, and pay attention to hygiene during menstruation. Some women experience unbearable itching in their genitals. What is going on with this extreme itching in the vagina? If you experience itching in your genitals, the most likely problem is vaginitis, but there are many types of vaginitis, such as trichomoniasis, fungi, etc. If you want to treat it thoroughly, you must first undergo an examination and diagnosis.

Vulvar itching is mostly located in the clitoris and labia minora. It may also affect the labia majora, perineum and even perianal areas. Long-term scratching may cause scratches, blood scabs or secondary folliculitis. There are many pathogens that cause vulvar itching, such as pinworms, Trichomonas, scabies, fungi and bacteria. If the cause is clear, the disease is not difficult to cure. However, most vulvar itching currently has nothing to do with these microorganisms, but is instead caused by chronic dermatitis or eczema caused by long-term stimulation from physical, chemical and other factors. You should also pay attention to physical hygiene during menstruation. If itching still occurs, it is recommended to go to a gynecological hospital for a detailed examination.

It is best to go to a regular hospital for treatment, find out the cause and receive active treatment. Be careful not to use overheated water for cleaning to avoid aggravating the condition; cut fingernails short to avoid scratching and breakage, which may lead to secondary infection; use floral anti-itching moisturizing oil to relieve itching and repair the skin's sebum film; avoid certain foods, wear loose clothes, change underwear to cotton, etc.; keep your skin dry. Remember not to use hormone ointments to avoid hormone dependence, which may eventually lead to hormone-dependent skin diseases.

The vulva is the exposed part of the female reproductive organ, which is often easily invaded by pathogens and leads to vulvar inflammation. Vulvitis is an inflammatory lesion of the skin or mucous membrane of the vulva. When women suffer from vulvitis, they usually experience itching, burning and pain in the vulva, which worsens during activities, sexual intercourse and after urination. Many times, women's vulva itching may be caused by vulvitis.

The vagina has its own internal environment and regulatory ability. Sometimes mild inflammation can recover on its own. In this case, treatment is needed. Just insert medicine into the vagina for treatment. In the current situation, it is not clear what kind of fungal infection it is, so just use dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane suppositories, which are effective against fungi, bacteria, and trichomonas. The side effect is irritation to the vaginal mucosa. It can be purchased at general pharmacies.