Patient's question:
How to treat leukoplakia of lichen sclerosus in women with nutritional deficiency? In May 2012, after a thorough examination at the Second Hospital, it was diagnosed as lichen sclerosus leukoplakia. Only two tubes of ointment were used, but it is getting worse now. How should leukoplakia of the vulva be treated?Doctor's answer:
Vulvar leukoplakia refers to localized or diffuse leukoplakia of the skin on the female genitalia, which can spread to the inner thighs, perineum, and anus but rarely involves the urethral orifice and vestibule. Symptoms include itching in the genital area, skin dryness, paleness, loss of elasticity, even swelling and ulcers, pain, and burning sensation. Treatment options include the local application of hormone drugs, local anesthesia with Clostridium perfringens, and traditional Chinese medicine therapy. Physical therapy, microwave therapy, carbon dioxide laser, helium-neon laser, BOM light, high-frequency electrocautery, local electrocautery, and local cryotherapy with liquid nitrogen. Surgical treatment involves simple vulvectomy combined with skin grafting after vulvectomy. Minimally invasive treatments utilize the Oroque magnetic resonance focusing system to implement minimally invasive therapy. It has no side effects and no trauma.