There are many small rashes on the vulva. What medicine should I use to treat them correctly?

Many women have reported that there is an odor and itching in the external parts of the body, and if you look closely you will find small pimples. This is most likely caused by gynecological diseases, such as vaginitis and folliculitis. So what medicine can be used if there are many small pimples on the vulva? When taking medicine, you must pay attention to science to achieve good results.

Vaginitis is a local manifestation of vaginal flora imbalance. Vaginal disinfection and taking anti-inflammatory drugs are a misunderstanding. The reason is that these drugs kill the normal vaginal flora that have a self-cleaning effect while killing pathogenic bacteria. Therefore, they can only achieve temporary relief. Due to the loss of protection of normal flora, a new round of infection will soon occur, leading to prolonged and recurring infections. Therefore, it is scientific to "refuse to use local disinfectants and anti-inflammatory drugs for vaginitis". Pay attention to observe any discomfort reactions, seek medical attention promptly to determine whether you have genital warts, and if confirmed, genital warts require timely treatment. Please note that sexual partners also need to be examined and treated, and sexual intercourse is prohibited during treatment. Note that treatment needs to be continuous and thorough.

Small bumps on the vulva may be caused by vulvar folliculitis, which is an inflammation caused by non-specific purulent bacteria invading the hair follicles of the vulva. Scratching, friction, high temperature, humidity and sweating are the triggering factors of this disease. When the vulvar skin is stimulated by vaginal secretions such as lochia, inflammatory leucorrhea, sweat, moisture, etc., and the patient does not pay attention to the local cleanliness of the vulva, pathogens invade the hair follicles and cause vulvar folliculitis.

If you are considering folliculitis, you should first pay attention to skin cleanliness and hygiene, and avoid scratching and other irritations. Patients should try to eat less irritating food and animal fat, and maintain bowel movements every day. It may also be caused by a viral infection. Avoid scratching, rubbing, or washing with hot water. Use local antipruritic drugs and go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible. After the diagnosis is confirmed, targeted medication can be used.