What medicine can cure vulvar eczema?

Eczema can develop on any part of the body, including the vulva. Eczema on the vulva is called vulvar eczema. Vulvar eczema is mostly caused by women who do not pay attention to their living hygiene habits or have personal bad habits. Vulvar eczema will affect women’s daily life and work, so it is very important to treat vulvar eczema. However, choosing the right medicine during treatment can eliminate the root cause.

What medicine can be used to cure vulvar eczema?

1. You can use the topical medication Fu Qingsong to apply it. This medicine can not only effectively relieve the itching and burning sensation caused by vulvar eczema, but also help patients relieve other uncomfortable symptoms. However, when patients use this medicine, they must pay attention to cleaning the affected area and dry it before use. At the same time, patients should avoid sexual intercourse during the medication period and try to develop good living habits.

2. You can take loratadine orally. This drug is an antihistamine drug. It has a good effect on the treatment of vulvar eczema and can effectively improve the patient's itching symptoms. However, patients need to pay attention that when taking this drug orally, they must ensure a light diet, abstain from alcohol and smoking, and develop good living habits. At the same time, when taking this drug, they must take it under the guidance and advice of a doctor.

In fact, for the treatment of vulvar eczema, as long as the correct and suitable treatment drugs are chosen, this disease can be cured as soon as possible. Moreover, as long as the patient pays attention to developing good living habits while recovering from the disease, insists on more exercise, and ensures a balanced diet, vulvar eczema can also be eliminated.

What are the symptoms of vulvar eczema and how is it diagnosed?

Vulvar eczema in women often occurs on the labia majora and inguinal cleft. The course of the disease is variable in length and the attacks are irregular. The symptoms are usually not obvious, but severe itching occurs when going to bed or when you are nervous. The accompanying itching may lead to secondary infection after scratching, resulting in local redness and small pus spots in the center of some rashes. The acute phase is mainly manifested by severe itching and diffuse redness of the vulva. The skin lesions are polymorphic without obvious boundaries. As the disease progresses, needle-sized papules, papulovesicles or small blisters appear on the skin surface, the base becomes congested, and the boundaries of the lesions are unclear. Then the erosion, edema and exudation worsen.

Scratching due to burning and severe itching may damage the epidermis, leading to infection and scab formation, which may be accompanied by swollen inguinal lymph nodes, fever and general discomfort. If not treated properly, repeated attacks can prolong the course of the disease and turn it into a chronic condition. In the chronic stage, due to repeated scratching, a small amount of fluid will ooze out of the scratched area, and the disease will be prolonged and difficult to heal. It causes infiltration and hypertrophy in the epidermis and dermis, and rough skin. There may be lichenification, clear borders, and bran-like scales on the surface. It feels hard or has moist crusts. In severe cases, cracks may occur, and there is pain during movement. The skin appears brown or depigmented due to blood crusts and pigmentation.