Blood blisters on vulva

The vulva is the female external genitalia. It is a very important organ for women. Under normal circumstances, the female vulva is pink and the skin is smooth. However, some people have many blood blisters on their vulva, but they do not have any symptoms of discomfort. However, most women are particularly worried when blood blisters appear on their vulva, worrying that it is caused by disease. So what is the matter with blood blisters on the vulva?

Blood blisters on the vulva are mostly caused by gynecological inflammation. It is best to go to the hospital for a detailed examination and treatment.

What are the specific symptoms of vulvitis?

Vulvitis is a common disease, which is divided into acute and chronic types. Severe vulvitis may cause erosion, ulcers, eczema, and even be accompanied by various symptoms such as painful urination and painful sexual intercourse. In order to detect vulvitis early, you need to understand the symptoms of early vulvitis so that you can treat it correctly.

Common symptoms include itching, burning, and pain in the vulvar skin, which worsens with activity, sexual intercourse, and urination. In the acute phase, there is redness, swelling, congestion, and scratches. Chronic inflammation, pain, itching, cracking and lichenification of the vulva. Some patients have swelling, congestion, erosion and patches of eczema on the inner side of the labia minora.

Vulvitis can cause a variety of symptoms such as redness, swelling, itching, and pain on the vulvar skin. Vulvitis can be divided into many types, the most common ones include nonspecific vulvitis, fungal vulvitis, infantile vulvitis, etc.

Female vulvitis, also known as vaginitis, is one of the most common gynecological diseases. In modern life, 70% of women have suffered from vulvitis. Depending on the cause, vulvitis can be divided into various vaginal diseases such as Trichomonas vaginitis, Candida (fungal) vaginitis, and bacterial vaginitis.

The common symptoms of these vulvitis are increased vaginal discharge and vulvar itching. Through gynecological examination and testing, we can distinguish the type of vaginitis and then treat it according to the cause. However, in daily work, we often find that some women have similar symptoms shortly after treatment, and they often recur.