Ureaplasma
Vulva
Drug Eruptions
Pseudolymphoma
Acute Generalized Exanthematous Pustulosis
Exanthema
Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole Combination
Skin Diseases, Vesiculobullous
Skin Diseases
Vulvodynia and vulvar vestibulitis: challenges in diagnosis and management. (1/23)
Vulvodynia is a problem most family physicians can expect to encounter. It is a syndrome of unexplained vulvar pain, frequently accompanied by physical disabilities, limitation of daily activities, sexual dysfunction and psychologic distress. The patient's vulvar pain usually has an acute onset and, in most cases, becomes a chronic problem lasting months to years. The pain is often described as burning or stinging, or a feeling of rawness or irritation. Vulvodynia may have multiple causes, with several subsets, including cyclic vulvovaginitis, vulvar vestibulitis syndrome, essential (dysesthetic) vulvodynia and vulvar dermatoses. Evaluation should include a thorough history and physical examination as well as cultures for bacteria and fungus, KOH microscopic examination and biopsy of any suspicious areas. Proper treatment mandates that the correct type of vulvodynia be identified. Depending on the specific diagnosis, treatment may include fluconazole, calcium citrate, tricyclic antidepressants, topical corticosteroids, physical therapy with biofeedback, surgery or laser therapy. Since vulvodynia is often a chronic condition, regular medical follow-up and referral to a support group are helpful for most patients. (+info)Cromolyn cream for recalcitrant idiopathic vulvar vestibulitis: results of a placebo controlled study. (2/23)
OBJECTIVE: Patients with chronic idiopathic vulvar vestibulitis have increased mast cells when biopsied, and cromolyn has been suggested as a treatment. The purpose of this study was to assess the efficacy of 4% cromolyn cream in women with vulvar vestibulitis. METHODS: A prospective, double blind, randomised, placebo controlled study was initiated at two centres. Patients with vulvar vestibulitis were assigned to apply cromolyn or placebo cream to the vestibule. Symptoms (burning, irritation) and signs (erythema, extent of erythema, tenderness) were recorded on a 0-3 scale. In the sexually active patient subgroup, dyspareunia was also evaluated. RESULTS: 13 of the 26 evaluable patients received cromolyn. Patients in the cromolyn arm were more likely to have failed therapy with amitriptyline (p = 0.05), but the two groups were otherwise similar upon study entry. Overall, scores decreased from a median of 9 to 5 (p = 0.001) during the study, but the level of improvement was similar between both groups. Improvement was unrelated to duration of symptoms, fluconazole use, or sexual activity. Five patients (38%) taking cromolyn and six (46%) taking placebo felt they had a 50% or greater reduction in symptoms. In the 21 sexually active patients, the total score decreased from a mean of 12 to 8 (p = 0.005), but there was no statistically significant difference between study arms. CONCLUSIONS: Cromolyn cream did not confer a significant benefit in patients with vulvar vestibulitis. The large placebo response suggests the need for large well controlled studies of other treatment modalities. (+info)A clinico-pathological study of vulval dermatoses. (3/23)
A long-term review of 108 women suffering from various forms of vulval dermatosis is described and a detailed analysis of those with chronic hypertrophic vulvitis, lichen sclerosus et atrophicus, and neurodermatitis is made. One case of neurodermatitis and two cases of lichen sclerosus progressed to carcinoma but no case of chronic hypertrophic vulvitis became malignant. It is possible that vulval dermatoses occur more commonly in the nulliparous than in the parous women and there is a slight preponderance of women who are blood group A. It is suggested that the term "leukoplakia" should be abandoned and that vulval lesions should be described in precise and meaningful histological terms. (+info)Use of oral contraceptive pills and vulvar vestibulitis: a case-control study. (4/23)
Vulvar vestibulitis is characterized by superficial pain during intercourse. Exploratory studies have suggested that oral contraceptives (OCs) could be associated with occurrence of vulvar vestibulitis. This 1995-1998 case-control study in Quebec, Canada, sought to reassess this association. Included were 138 women with vulvar vestibulitis whose symptoms had appeared in the previous 2 years and 309 age-matched controls who were consulting their physicians for reasons other than gynecologic problems or contraception. Cases and controls were interviewed to obtain a detailed history of OC use and information on potential confounding factors. Relative risks were estimated by using logistic regression. The authors found that 4 percent of cases had never used OCs compared with 17 percent of controls. The relative risk of vulvar vestibulitis was 6.6 (95 percent confidence interval: 2.5, 17.4) for ever users compared with never users. When OCs were first used before age 16 years, the relative risk of vulvar vestibulitis reached 9.3 (95 percent confidence interval: 3.2, 27.2) and increased with duration of OC use up to 2-4 years. The relative risk was higher when the pill used was of high progestogenic, high androgenic, and low estrogenic potency. The possibility that OC use may contribute to the occurrence of vulvar vestibulitis needs to be evaluated carefully. (+info)Capsaicin and the treatment of vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: a valuable alternative? (5/23)
OBJECTIVE: To assess the efficacy of topical capsaicin in the treatment of vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. STUDY DESIGN: Thirty-three consecutive women referred for vulvar vestibulitis syndrome were treated with topical capsaicin 0.05 %. The capsaicin cream was applied twice a day for 30 days, then once a Day for 30 days, and finally 2 times a week for 4 months. RESULTS: In 19 patients (59%), improvement of symptoms was recorded, but no complete remission was observed. Symptoms recurred in all patients after the use of capsaicin cream was discontinued. A return to a twice-weekly topical application of the cream resulted in the improvement of symptoms. Severe burning was reported as the only side effect by all the patients. CONCLUSION: Response to treatment was only partial, possibly due to the concentration of the compound being too low, or to the need for more frequent than daily applications. The therapeutic role of capsaicin should hence be confined to a last-choice medical approach. (+info)Vulvar vestibulitis and risk factors: a population-based case-control study in Oslo. (6/23)
Vulvar vestibulitis is a major cause of entry dyspareunia in young women. The aim of this study was to evaluate a self-reported history of bacterial vaginosis, candidiasis, use of oral contraception and nulli-pregnancy as risk factors for vestibulitis. A retrospective examination of medical records was performed for 45 patients with vestibulitis from a vulvar clinic in Oslo, median age 24 years, age range 19-49 years. Four controls per case were selected randomly from the same Oslo source population as the cases. Age-matching was not performed, as matching does not control for confounding in the case-control design. Controls anonymously answered a postal questionnaire, response rate 61%. The crude effect for the major potential predictors for vulvar vestibulitis was estimated, and stratification on age for the major potential predictors. The method of Mantel Haenszel was used to quantify confounders, and control for multi-confounders and the gradient effect of different covariates was performed. The major confounder was age. Independent risk factors for vestibulitis were nulli-pregnancy, odds ratio (OR) 8.4 (95% confidence interval (CI) 2.8-25.2) and bacterial vaginosis, OR 3.37 (95% CI 1.06-10.6). Adjusting for age diluted the effect of oral contraception and frequent treatment for candidiasis. This study is the third case-control study identifying bacterial vaginosis as a risk factor for vestibulitis. Thus, it remains to be investigated whether abnormal vulvo-vaginal microbiota belongs to the aetiology of vulvar vestibulitis. (+info)Multiple odontogenic abscesses. Thoracic and abdomino-perineal extension in an immuno competent patient. (7/23)
INTRODUCTION: Odontogenic infection (OI) may lead to death if it extends beyond the buccal area. The virulence of pathogens and the local and systemic status of the patient influence the propagation of the pathogen, either by anatomical continuity or haemematogenous dissemination. Several severe complications derived from OI have been reported in the head, neck and chest. However, OI with an abdominal component, caused by bacteraemia with dental foci or the direct passage of pus from the thorax to the abdomen, are unusual. CASE REPORT: We present the case of a young immunocompetent woman who, after false cure of an odontogenic abscess, again reported gynaecological symptoms. A network of connected abdomino-perineal, thoracic and cervical abscesses was discovered. DISCUSSION: The peculiarity and severity of this case is a reminder that treatment of an abscessed OI should include intravenous broad-spectrum antibiotics, together with surgical drainage of the purulent collections. Samples should be taken for culture and an antibiogram in order to use specific antibiotics if the initial empirical therapy shows resistance. The diagnosis and follow-up should be by CT, which in our patient showed anatomical continuity of the abscesses from the dental focus. The time sequence of the symptoms, in the absence of any other infectious cause, revealed the descending odontogenic nature of the process. (+info)Granulomatous cheilitis with granulomatous vulvitis: a rare association. (8/23)
(+info)Vulvitis is a medical condition that refers to the inflammation of the vulva, which is the external female genital area including the mons pubis, labia majora and minora, clitoris, and the external openings of the urethra and vagina. The inflammation can result from various factors such as infection, allergies, irritants, or skin conditions. Symptoms may include redness, swelling, itching, burning, and pain in the affected area. Treatment for vulvitis depends on the underlying cause and may involve medication, lifestyle changes, or avoidance of irritants.
Ureaplasma is a genus of bacteria that are commonly found in the lower reproductive tract of humans. They belong to the family Mycoplasmataceae and are characterized by their small size and lack of a cell wall. Ureaplasmas are unique because they have the ability to metabolize urea, which they use as a source of energy for growth.
There are several species of Ureaplasma that can infect humans, including Ureaplasma urealyticum and Ureaplasma parvum. These bacteria can cause a variety of clinical syndromes, particularly in individuals with compromised immune systems or underlying respiratory or genitourinary tract disorders.
Infections caused by Ureaplasma are often asymptomatic but can lead to complications such as urethritis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and pneumonia. In newborns, Ureaplasma infections have been associated with bronchopulmonary dysplasia, a chronic lung disorder that can lead to long-term respiratory problems.
Diagnosis of Ureaplasma infections typically involves the use of nucleic acid amplification tests (NAATs) such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays. Treatment usually consists of antibiotics such as macrolides or fluoroquinolones, which are effective against these bacteria.
The vulva refers to the external female genital area. It includes the mons pubis (the pad of fatty tissue covered with skin and hair that's located on the front part of the pelvis), labia majora (the outer folds of skin that surround and protect the vaginal opening), labia minora (the inner folds of skin that surround the vaginal and urethral openings), clitoris (a small, sensitive organ located at the front of the vulva where the labia minora join), the external openings of the urethra (the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body) and vagina (the passageway leading to the cervix, which is the lower part of the uterus).
It's important to note that understanding the anatomy and terminology related to one's own body can help facilitate effective communication with healthcare providers, promote self-awareness, and support overall health and well-being.
A "drug eruption" is a general term used to describe an adverse skin reaction that occurs as a result of taking a medication. These reactions can vary in severity and appearance, and may include symptoms such as rash, hives, itching, redness, blistering, or peeling of the skin. In some cases, drug eruptions can also cause systemic symptoms such as fever, fatigue, or joint pain.
The exact mechanism by which drugs cause eruptions is not fully understood, but it is thought to involve an abnormal immune response to the medication. There are many different types of drug eruptions, including morphilliform rashes, urticaria (hives), fixed drug eruptions, and Stevens-Johnson syndrome/toxic epidermal necrolysis (SJS/TEN), which is a severe and potentially life-threatening reaction.
If you suspect that you are experiencing a drug eruption, it is important to seek medical attention promptly. Your healthcare provider can help determine the cause of the reaction and recommend appropriate treatment. In some cases, it may be necessary to discontinue the medication causing the reaction and switch to an alternative therapy.
Pseudolymphoma is a term used to describe a benign reactive lymphoid hyperplasia that mimics the clinical and histopathological features of malignant lymphomas. It is also known as pseudolymphomatous cutis or reactive lymphoid hyperplasia.
Pseudolymphoma can occur in various organs, but it is most commonly found in the skin. It is usually caused by a localized immune response to an antigenic stimulus such as insect bites, tattoos, radiation therapy, or certain medications. The condition presents as a solitary or multiple nodular lesions that may resemble lymphoma both clinically and histologically.
Histologically, pseudolymphoma is characterized by a dense infiltrate of lymphocytes, plasma cells, and other immune cells, which can mimic the appearance of malignant lymphoma. However, unlike malignant lymphomas, pseudolymphomas lack cytological atypia, mitotic activity, and clonal proliferation of lymphoid cells.
Pseudolymphoma is usually a self-limiting condition that resolves spontaneously or with the removal of the antigenic stimulus. However, in some cases, it may persist or recur, requiring further evaluation and treatment to exclude malignant lymphoma.
Acute Generalized Exanthematous Pustulosis (AGEP) is a severe cutaneous adverse reaction that typically occurs within 48 hours after the initiation of medication. It is characterized by the rapid development of widespread sterile pustules on an erythematous and edematous base, often accompanied by systemic symptoms such as fever and neutrophilia.
The most common triggers for AGEP are antibiotics (such as beta-lactams, macrolides, and fluoroquinolones), antifungals, and calcium channel blockers. The diagnosis of AGEP is based on clinical presentation, histopathological findings, and the exclusion of other causes of pustular eruptions.
The management of AGEP includes immediate discontinuation of the offending medication, supportive care, and sometimes systemic corticosteroids. The prognosis is generally good with most patients recovering within 2 weeks, although recurrences may occur upon re-exposure to the causative agent.
An exanthem is a skin eruption or rash that often occurs as a symptom of various diseases, such as infectious illnesses. It can appear in different forms, including maculopapular (consisting of both macules and papules), vesicular (small fluid-filled blisters), petechial (small purple or red spots caused by bleeding under the skin), or erythematous (reddened). The rash can be localized to certain areas of the body or generalized, covering large parts or the entire body. Exanthems are usually accompanied by other symptoms related to the underlying disease, such as fever, cough, or muscle aches.
Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole combination is an antibiotic medication used to treat various bacterial infections. It contains two active ingredients: trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole, which work together to inhibit the growth of bacteria by interfering with their ability to synthesize folic acid, a vital component for their survival.
Trimethoprim is a bacteriostatic agent that inhibits dihydrofolate reductase, an enzyme needed for bacterial growth, while sulfamethoxazole is a bacteriostatic sulfonamide that inhibits the synthesis of tetrahydrofolate by blocking the action of the enzyme bacterial dihydropteroate synthase. The combination of these two agents produces a synergistic effect, increasing the overall antibacterial activity of the medication.
Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole is commonly used to treat urinary tract infections, middle ear infections, bronchitis, traveler's diarrhea, and pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP), a severe lung infection that can occur in people with weakened immune systems. It is also used as a prophylactic treatment to prevent PCP in individuals with HIV/AIDS or other conditions that compromise the immune system.
As with any medication, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole combination can have side effects and potential risks, including allergic reactions, skin rashes, gastrointestinal symptoms, and blood disorders. It is essential to follow the prescribing physician's instructions carefully and report any adverse reactions promptly.
Vesiculobullous skin diseases are a group of disorders characterized by the formation of blisters (vesicles) and bullae (larger blisters) on the skin. These blisters form when there is a separation between the epidermis (outer layer of the skin) and the dermis (layer beneath the epidermis) due to damage in the area where they join, known as the dermo-epidermal junction.
There are several types of vesiculobullous diseases, each with its own specific causes and symptoms. Some of the most common types include:
1. Pemphigus vulgaris: an autoimmune disorder where the immune system mistakenly attacks proteins that help to hold the skin together, causing blisters to form.
2. Bullous pemphigoid: another autoimmune disorder, but in this case, the immune system attacks a different set of proteins, leading to large blisters and inflammation.
3. Dermatitis herpetiformis: a skin condition associated with celiac disease, where gluten ingestion triggers an immune response that leads to the formation of itchy blisters.
4. Pemphigoid gestationis: a rare autoimmune disorder that occurs during pregnancy and causes blisters on the abdomen and other parts of the body.
5. Epidermolysis bullosa: a group of inherited disorders where there is a fragile skin structure, leading to blistering and wound formation after minor trauma or friction.
Treatment for vesiculobullous diseases depends on the specific diagnosis and may include topical or systemic medications, such as corticosteroids, immunosuppressants, or antibiotics, as well as wound care and prevention of infection.
Skin diseases, also known as dermatological conditions, refer to any medical condition that affects the skin, which is the largest organ of the human body. These diseases can affect the skin's function, appearance, or overall health. They can be caused by various factors, including genetics, infections, allergies, environmental factors, and aging.
Skin diseases can present in many different forms, such as rashes, blisters, sores, discolorations, growths, or changes in texture. Some common examples of skin diseases include acne, eczema, psoriasis, dermatitis, fungal infections, viral infections, bacterial infections, and skin cancer.
The symptoms and severity of skin diseases can vary widely depending on the specific condition and individual factors. Some skin diseases are mild and can be treated with over-the-counter medications or topical creams, while others may require more intensive treatments such as prescription medications, light therapy, or even surgery.
It is important to seek medical attention if you experience any unusual or persistent changes in your skin, as some skin diseases can be serious or indicative of other underlying health conditions. A dermatologist is a medical doctor who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of skin diseases.
Vulvitis
Balanitis plasmacellularis
John Hancock (venereologist)
Vulvar Crohn's disease
Vulvar vestibulitis
Vaginal wet mount
Pediatric gynaecology
Plasma cell gingivitis
Extramammary Paget's disease
Pruritus vulvae
List of skin conditions
List of types of inflammation by location
List of MeSH codes (C13)
List of inflammatory disorders
Labia minora
Vulvar disease
List of infectious sheep and goat diseases
Vulvitis - Wikipedia
Plasma Cell Vulvitis 2 -f.jpg - ASCCP
Plasma cell vulvitis
Vulvitis - Medical Dictionary
Vulvitis - Types, Symptoms, Causes & Treatment - Santripty
symptomviewer - HealthyChildren.org
How Long Should You Keep a Tampon In?
How Do I Stop My Vulva Itching? Causes & Home Remedies
Fixed Drug Eruptions: Background, Pathophysiology, Etiology
Vulvovaginitis Clinical Presentation: History and Physical Examination
Clitoromegaly: What Is It, Causes, Signs & Treatment
Monica Janee Elston, CRNP| Obstetrics And Gynecology | MedStar Health
Oligospermia
Pathology
Cervidil, Prepidil (dinoprostone) dosing, indications, interactions, adverse effects, and more
Gonorrhea | Symptoms and Treatments of Gonorrhea - Apollo Hospitals
ICN Chat Transcript June 22, 1999: Mary Eno
Localized Vulvar Dysesthesia
Overview of Vaginitis - Gynecology and Obstetrics - Merck Manuals Professional Edition
Ahead of Print - Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology
Do decision support systems influence variation in prescription? | BMC Health Services Research | Full Text
Damenbinden :: Tosama
Intertrigo Differential Diagnoses
Clindesse Vaginal Cream (Ther-Rx), Drug Reference Encyclopedia
Absolute and Relative Morbidity Burdens Attributable to Various Illnesses and Injuries, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces,...
Absolute and Relative Morbidity Burdens Attributable to Various Illnesses and Injuries, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces,...
Dermoscopic Features of Plasma Cell Cheilitis and Actinic Cheilitis | HTML | Acta Dermato-Venereologica
XIX - Female Genital System and the Breast Flashcards by Paula Victoria Catherine Cheng | Brainscape
National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, 1997
Vulva8
- Vulvitis is inflammation of the vulva, the external female mammalian genitalia that include the labia majora, labia minora, clitoris, and introitus (the entrance to the vagina). (wikipedia.org)
- Lichen sclerosus is another common cause of vulvitis in children, and it often affects an hourglass or figure eight-shaped area of skin around the anus and vulva. (wikipedia.org)
- Plasma cell vulvitis, or Zoon disease, refers to an extremely rare skin condition where, secondary to inflammation, the vulva becomes irritated, leading to patient complaints of itching and discomfort. (logicalimages.com)
- Vulvitis is not a disease, but refers to the inflammation of the soft folds of skin on the outside of the female genitalia, the vulva. (santripty.com)
- The skin of the vulva is especially susceptible to irritation due to its moistness and warmth.Any woman of any age can be affected by vulvitis especially if they have allergies, sensitivities, infections, or diseases that make them more vulnerable. (santripty.com)
- If you have allergies or sensitivities to fragrances, leaving a scented tampon in too long could lead to vulvitis, an inflammation of the vulva," Youngblood says. (clevelandclinic.org)
- Zoon's vulvitis is an inflammation (swelling) of the vulva. (nshealth.ca)
- Plasma cell vulvitis is a very rare inflammatory disorder of vulva, characterized by a bright-red mucosal lesion of significant chronicity, which may be symptomatic. (ijstd.org)
Vaginitis2
- Must exclude vaginitis, urethra diverticulum and vulvitis. (ic-network.com)
- verhindert Vulvitis und oder Vaginitis (besonders bei wiederholenden Erkrankungen). (tosama.si)
Inflammation2
- Vulvitis is not a disease, it is just an inflammation caused by an infection, allergy or injury. (wikipedia.org)
- A clitoris can also simply appear to be enlarged due to nonhormonal causes , such as cysts, abscesses, and tumors as well as vulvitis, which can cause swelling and inflammation of the clitoris . (womens-health.com)
Genital1
- Some causes of an enlarged or swollen clitoris, such as vulvitis (genital irritation), may require medical treatment. (womens-health.com)
Pelvic examination2
- The diagnosis of vulvitis starts with examining the medical history and pelvic examination of the person affected by it. (wikipedia.org)
- Your doctor can usually diagnose vulvitis with a pelvic examination. (santripty.com)
Postmenopausal1
- Postmenopausal women can be particularly susceptible to vulvitis. (santripty.com)
Symptoms1
- Sitz baths and the use of a topical estrogen cream may also be prescribed to deal with the itching and other symptoms of vulvitis. (santripty.com)
Yeast1
- Yeast Vulvitis. (healthychildren.org)
Infection1
- Vulvitis may also be symptom of any sexually transmitted disease or a fungal infection. (wikipedia.org)
Allergies3
- Vulvitis is prone to occur in any female especially those who have certain sensitivities, infections, allergies, or diseases that make them likely to have vulvitis. (wikipedia.org)
- medical citation needed] Vulvitis may be caused by the following reasons: Allergies or sensitivities towards certain products like - coloured or perfumed toilet papers, vaginal sprays or douches, shampoos and hair conditioners, laundry detergents, creams or medications. (wikipedia.org)
- Allergies or sensitivities to certain products, items, or habits usually provoke vulvitis. (santripty.com)
Soap3
- Soap Vulvitis. (healthychildren.org)
- This is called soap or chemical vulvitis. (healthychildren.org)
- Soap vulvitis only occurs in young girls before puberty. (healthychildren.org)
Plasma cell1
- Subsequent reports disclosed similar conditions in other mucosal areas, including plasma cell vulvitis, gingivitis, and cheilitis (2). (medicaljournals.se)
Women1
- Women having diabetes are also prone to be affected by vulvitis due to the high sugar content in their cells, increasing their vulnerability. (wikipedia.org)
Cells1
- It Fitness person suspects that an and processed and the vulvitis, cells age to had more any and in the that. (neohoster.com)
Vagina2
- 9 Douches, feminine hygiene sprays, cleansers, and medications used on the vulva and in the vagina can all cause contact vulvitis. (cfp.ca)
- Bibir Vagina (Vulva) Gatal: Vulvitis Penyebabnya? (sentosaklinik.com)
Vulvar1
- This condition has formerly been called vulvar vestibulitis syndrome, focal vulvitis, vestibulodynia, or vulvar vestibulitis. (nih.gov)
Diagnosis2
- medical citation needed] Vulvitis can have many different causes which makes the diagnosis difficult. (wikipedia.org)
- The diagnosis of vulvitis starts with examining the medical history and pelvic examination of the person affected by it. (wikipedia.org)
Vaginal1
- medical citation needed] Vulvitis may be caused by the following reasons: Allergies or sensitivities towards certain products like - coloured or perfumed toilet papers, vaginal sprays or douches, shampoos and hair conditioners, laundry detergents, creams or medications. (wikipedia.org)
Vulvovaginitis1
- Vulvitis et vulvovaginitis. (nih.gov)
Focal1
- Focal vulvitis: a characteristic syndrome and cause of dyspareunia. (bmj.com)
Fungal1
- Vulvitis may also be symptom of any sexually transmitted disease or a fungal infection. (wikipedia.org)
Plasma1
- Zoon Vulvitis Treated Successfully With Platelet-Rich Plasma: First Case Reported. (medscape.com)
Infections1
- Vulvitis is prone to occur in any female especially those who have certain sensitivities, infections, allergies, or diseases that make them likely to have vulvitis. (wikipedia.org)
Discomfort1
- Vulvitis also causes discomfort during sexual intercourse. (medicinelearners.com)
Puberty1
- Soap vulvitis only occurs in young girls before puberty. (healthychildren.org)
Treatment1
- The cream is indicated for the treatment of candidal vulvitis. (medicines.org.uk)
Case1
- In the case of a vulvitis, this often happens because the inflammatory and thus infectious germs are carried over. (medicinelearners.com)
Skin1
- In addition, previous illnesses such as diabetes or leukemia, pathological disorders of the liver or the skin can also contribute to vulvitis. (medicinelearners.com)
Yang1
- 5/5 (1) Vulvitis adalah peradangan pada vulva (alat kelamin luar yang terlihat). (klinikkelaminku.com)
Processes1
- In-vitro tests were conducted to study possible biological processes involved during allergic and sensitizing events produced by vulvitis. (episkin.com)
Underwear1
- The painful manifestations of vulvitis are also intensified when wearing underwear and during sexual intercourse. (medicinelearners.com)
Therapy1
- Vulvitis therapy is mostly free of complications. (medicinelearners.com)