How to use medicine for itchy clitoral head in women

Women should take good care of their own hygiene in daily life, especially the hygiene of their private parts, as it is easy to breed bacteria and suffer from gynecological diseases. However, if a woman experiences itching at the vaginal opening or clitoris, she is likely to have inflammation. It is recommended that women go to the hospital for examination in time, especially if the itching of the glans clitoris is more complicated and is often diagnosed through leucorrhea tests. So how should women use medication for itchy glans clitoris?

The phenomenon of clitoral itching occurs among many women in the society. There are many causes of clitoral itching, the most common of which are vulvar diseases or female inflammation, as well as varicose veins of the vulva, vulvar leukoplakia, vulvar itching during menopause, and vulvar skin diseases and pubic lice.

How to treat itchy clitoral glans of the vulva? First, prohibit sexual intercourse during treatment, avoid using condoms or soaking pathogens in disinfectants, avoid repeated infection, and keep the vulva clean and dry. Antibiotics can be applied topically or systemically, such as metronidazole or clotrimazole ointment. In addition, you should pay attention to your diet, avoid spicy foods, drink plenty of water, be strict with yourself, and quit smoking and drinking. Eating more vegetables and fruits, replenishing the body's water, and doing aerobic exercise in places with good air are all helpful to the body.

Please refer to your doctor's face-to-face consultation for specific medication and treatment instructions. Note a few points:

1. Pay attention to menstrual hygiene and change frequently during menstruation

Menstrual pads, wash frequently.

2. Keep the vulva clean and dry, do not wash it with hot water or scrub it with soap.

3. Avoid misusing or abusing drugs, scratching or local friction.

4. Avoid alcohol, spicy food, seafood, and medicines that may cause allergies.

5. Do not wear tight crotch pants. Underwear should be loose, breathable, and preferably made of cotton.

6. If there is local damage or infection, soak in 1:5000 potassium permanganate solution (add a small amount of potassium permanganate powder to warm water to make it light red, not too concentrated) twice a day, each time for 20 to 30 minutes. It is best to see a doctor and follow his advice. 7. See a doctor to check whether there is fungus or trichomonas. If so, seek timely treatment instead of using "anti-itching water" to treat it yourself.

8. Patients who fail to recover after long-term treatment should have their blood sugar checked.