What are the tips for treating vulvar scrotum?

In fact, vulvar scrotum is often caused by some inflammatory infection. The treatment should also pay attention to scientific methods. You can use it. During the treatment process, you should also pay attention to keeping your area clean and dry. Do not scratch it yourself or abuse drugs to avoid greater effects. You should also pay attention to prevention in your daily life and do not wear tight clothes.

1. Treatment

Generally, there may be acute attacks after inflammation and infection, which can be treated with antibiotics or drainage. However, this method of treatment is prone to recurrence, so it is necessary to find the correct treatment method for thorough treatment, such as local excision by surgery.

2. Pay attention to the following points during and after treatment:

1. Pay attention to menstrual hygiene, change menstrual pads frequently and clean them frequently during menstruation.

2. Keep the vulva clean and dry. Do not use hot water or soap to scrub.

3. Avoid random use or abuse of drugs, scratching or local friction.

4. Avoid alcohol, spicy food, seafood and other medicines that are very likely to cause allergies.

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

3. Prevention

1. Vulvar cyst is the most common swelling on women's vulva. Cysts usually occur on both sides of the vaginal opening. The formation of vulvar cyst is related to a pair of glands on both sides of the vaginal opening. This pair of glands is called "Bartholin's glands" (or "Bartholin's glands"). In the acute stage of inflammation, the affected area may become red, swollen, hot, painful, and pus will be discharged when the gland duct is squeezed; in the chronic stage, the gland duct opening is blocked, and mucus gradually accumulates to form cysts. Cysts are mostly unilateral and generally do not cause pain, itching, or discoloration of the skin.

2. Patients can be injected with antibiotics in the acute stage of inflammatory attacks. If the abscess is mature and has a sense of fluctuation, it can be punctured and drained or incised. In the chronic stage, if the abscess is as big as a peanut or a date and has no symptoms, it can be left untreated; if the abscess grows rapidly and is often painful, it should be incised and drained.