Patient's question:
Sister got vulvar leukoplakia two years ago. She took medicine for a period of time to treat it. Although the condition improved slightly, it wasn't completely cured. Recently, she got divorced and wants to have children. During a physical examination, the doctor said that the condition hadn't fully healed and that giving birth would be harmful to the child. If she has a daughter, the disease could be passed down to her in the next generation. Sister is very anxious to get this disease cured. How can vulvar leukoplakia be completely treated?Doctor's answer:
Expert quotes: Traditional therapies such as medication, surgery, and laser therapy are merely treating the symptoms and not the root cause for treating leukoplakia of the vulva. Moreover, they can cause adverse psychological stress and severe financial burdens for a large number of patients, leading them to miss the best opportunity for treatment. Recently, the "31 Comprehensive Evaluation Therapy" has been recommended by some doctors. This therapy targets leukoplakia of the vulva, flexibly utilizing precise treatment instruments to enhance local immune nutrition and metabolic decomposition. At the same time, it combines special light irradiation and topical medication for treatment, stabilizing the therapeutic effects and maintaining the body's immune system, thereby achieving the goal of complete cure.