What symptom is vulva vestibulitis?

summary

Vulvar vestibulitis is a chronic persistent clinical syndrome. It is characterized by erythema in the vestibule of vulva. Local pain occurs when touching or pressing the vestibule and when trying to enter the vaginal orifice. Patients often come to see a doctor because of vulvar pain during sexual intercourse. What symptom is vulva vestibulitis? Let's talk about it.

What symptom is vulva vestibulitis?

During sexual intercourse, vaginal stoma pain, burning sensation, urination pain, frequent urination and post urination drip are mainly manifested as vaginal stoma pain during sexual intercourse, which can last for 1-24 hours, or long-term vaginal stoma burning sensation, which can be accompanied by urination pain, frequent urination and post urination drip. This often leads to fear of sexual intercourse. Pain can occur after the first sexual intercourse or after normal sexual activity. It can also be triggered by the placement of tampons.

Vulvar vestibulitis usually occurs acutely under the influence of some stimulating factors (such as operation, delivery and infection). During the examination, the vestibular part was hyperemia, swelling, and pain could be induced by touching with cotton swab. Generally, the most obvious pain was near the opening of vestibular gland. Erythema is limited to the edge of hymen or around the vaginal orifice, or may be induced by palpation, and the scope of erythema may also expand in the vestibular area.

The hypersensitive area is located in the whole vestibular area, some of which are limited to the opening of vestibular gland or labial frenulum, or the opening of paraurethral gland. Sometimes multiple papillomas can be seen, which are usually misdiagnosed as genital warts. These papillomas are confined to the medial side of the labia minora and vestibule. The base is solid, but they do not fuse with each other like genital warts. Their distribution is uniform and symmetrical. After virological examination, HPV was not isolated, which was considered as a variation of normal human anatomy. So it's just a coincidence that this kind of papilloma like appearance appears in patients with vestibulitis. Some patients also have a history of skin allergy to other parts of the body, most commonly on the face. Facial allergy is often accompanied by "triad": that is, difficulty in sexual intercourse, vestibular erythema and tenderness during gynecological examination. But not because of the vestibular gland inflammation.

matters needing attention

1. Eat more foods rich in protein and sugar. For example: milk, soybean milk, eggs, meat, etc. 2. Drink more water and eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. Such as apples, pears, bananas, strawberries, kiwifruit, cabbage, vegetables, rape, mushrooms, laver, kelp and so on. 3. It is suitable to cool blood and detoxify food. Mung bean, japonica rice, cucumber, balsam pear, purslane, green tea, etc.