Can I use banana peel to treat vaginal itching?

Women need to keep their genitals clean in their daily lives. This is not only responsible for themselves, but also for their married life. Because women do not pay attention to personal hygiene, the chances of developing gynecological diseases are very high. After all, the female genitals are exposed to the outside and can be easily invaded by bacteria. In daily life, many women will experience vaginal itching symptoms, so can vaginal itching be rubbed with banana peels?

Take a banana and separate the peel from the flesh. I just peel it and eat it :P, so only the banana peel is left!

Then clean the banana peel

Dry the water off the banana peel

Take an appropriate amount of banana peel and place it on the itchy area. Remember to put the fleshy side on the affected area. Don't stick it upside down! If you stick it upside down, it won't work!

It is best to put it on before going to bed at night and remove it the next day. This way the banana peel will be more effective.

The itching is mostly located in the clitoris and labia minora. It can also affect the labia majora, perineum and even the perianal area. It is often paroxysmal, but can also be continuous, usually aggravated at night. Unexplained vulvar itching usually only occurs in women of childbearing age or postmenopausal women, often affecting the entire vulva, but may also be limited to a certain part or one side of the vulva. Although the itching is very severe and even unbearable, the local skin and mucous membranes appear normal, or there are only scratches due to excessive scratching.

The main symptoms of vulvovaginal candidiasis and Trichomonas vaginitis are vulvar itching and increased leucorrhea. The main symptom of vulvar squamous epithelial hyperplasia is vulvar itching, accompanied by loss of vulvar skin pigmentation. Why does vulvar itching caused by pinworm infection occur most frequently at night? In patients with diabetes, sugar in their urine irritates the vulvar skin, especially when complicated by vulvovaginal candidiasis. The vulvar itching is particularly inflammatory and even unbearable, but the local skin and mucous membranes appear normal, or there are only scratches and blood scabs due to excessive scratching. When patients with chronic diseases such as jaundice, vitamin A and B deficiency, anemia, leukemia, etc. experience vulvar itching, it is often part of systemic itching. Hepatobiliary cholestasis during pregnancy can also cause itching of the skin, including the vulva.