Patient's question:
In March, odor, did not goDoctor's answer:
In your case, it might be a fungal vaginal infection. Patients with fungal vaginal infection often experience increased vaginal discharge, itching and burning sensation in the external genitalia and vagina, painful urination, redness and swelling around the external genitalia, and various epidermal changes. It can manifest as very shallow blisters and papules appearing in clusters, or it may form eczema-like erosion, localized to the external genitalia or extending to the perineum, around the anus, and into the groin folds, resembling acute or subacute eczema completely. The labia and the mucosa near the clitoris may thicken, with redness and erosion on the skin surfaces that come into contact with each other. In some cases, it can cause small white pustules, and in severe cases, it may lead to ulcers, pain in the external genitalia, and local lymph node enlargement. You can use a solution of sodium bicarbonate to wash the affected area, which may be effective to some extent.