Feeling of discomfort in the vagina

Vaginal discomfort is a symptom of many female diseases, because there are many types of gynecological diseases, many of which can cause genital discomfort in women. When a woman feels discomfort in her genitals, it means that certain changes have taken place in her genitals, or even certain diseases have occurred, and she needs to check it out in time. So, what should you do if you feel discomfort in your vagina?

If there is discomfort in the genitals, there are often some abnormal conditions, mainly including vulvar pain (or itching) and abnormal leucorrhea. Please see below for details:

1. Vulvar pain (or itching)

For example, when you walk, when your underwear rubs against your vulva, you can clearly feel pain in your vulva. Or if you feel pain when you press the vulva with your fingertips, or even raised pimples that hurt when you touch it, then it is an abnormality of the vulva.

This situation may occur because the hygiene of the vulva area is not taken seriously, resulting in the accumulation of dirt in the vulva area, which in turn induces the continuous reproduction of bacteria and causes inflammation. Or the underwear is too tight and it hurts the vulva.

In addition, if the vulva is itchy, you will always want to scratch it with both hands, but because it is in a private place, you are embarrassed to scratch it. But they are unwilling to seek medical treatment, which causes the itching to become more obvious and even affects the women's sleep and work.

When this happens, women often feel excruciating pain, but in fact, this kind of trouble can be avoided as long as they seek medical treatment in time. Therefore, if women find pain (or itching) in the vulva, please wash it with warm water in time. If the situation cannot be solved, then go see a doctor.

2. Abnormal leucorrhea

Many women experience this situation, for example, the color of leucorrhea turns yellow or black, and may even contain blood. In addition, the amount of vaginal discharge is very large, and the underwear I just put on gets wet immediately. Or after putting on the sanitary liner, it will soon be stained, and the only way to relieve the embarrassment is to use a sanitary napkin.

The above problems are all manifestations of abnormal leucorrhea. When women find themselves having these conditions, they should first stay rational and not think that they are seriously ill. Then they should sort out their thoughts, see a doctor, describe the situation in detail, and answer the doctor's questions honestly. Remember not to hide anything. This will help doctors determine the condition of the disease more accurately so as to prescribe the right medicine.

How do women take care of their vulva on a daily basis?

1. Wash the vulva with warm water every day

I believe all women know why the vulva needs to be cleaned. After all, in addition to being exposed to leucorrhea and urine every day, the vulva is sometimes exposed to menstrual blood and even fecal residues. No matter which of these things accumulates on the surface of the vulva, it is easy to breed bacteria. Therefore, it is necessary to wash the vulva with warm water every day to ensure that the vulva is in a clean environment.

2. Choose the right underwear

Underwear is a piece of clothing that comes into direct contact with the vulva. If it is of poor quality or even has dirt residue on it, it will undoubtedly cause vulvar inflammation. Also, you should pay attention to the size of your underwear. If it is too big, there will be gaps, making it easier for dirt to enter the vulva. If it is too small, it will hurt the vulva, so women must buy underwear that fits just right. Once you find that your underwear has become deformed and no longer fits, you should throw it away immediately and replace it with new ones in time.

3. Don’t wear shorts (or skirts) often.

Nowadays, women have many choices of clothing, and both pants and skirts are getting shorter and shorter. Not only is it easy to be exposed, but it is also easy to catch a cold on the vulva. When sitting on unclean stones or stools, dirt will easily stick to the base of the thighs. Once bacteria are bred, they can easily move to the vulva and cause inflammation.