The difference between vulvar itching and vulvar leukoplakia

The difference between vulvar itching and vulvar leukoplakia:

Itching is a very common symptom of gynecological diseases. The vulva is a particularly sensitive area. Various gynecological lesions and external stimuli can cause itching, making people sleep restlessly and sit restlessly. Vulvar itching mainly occurs in the clitoris and labia minora, and can also affect the labia majora, perineum and perianal area. Clinical manifestations: Vulvar itching mainly occurs in the clitoris and labia minora, and can also affect the labia majora, perineum and perianal area. Most of them are paroxysmal attacks, usually very severe at night. In severe itching, skin scratches can be seen.

Vulvar leukoplakia: Vulvar leukoplakia is also called vulvar leukoplakia, vulvar leukoplakia or vulvar dystrophy. The so-called vulvar leukoplakia actually refers to a disease of tissue degeneration and pigment changes caused by local nerve and vascular nutrition disorders of the vulva. Currently, a new three-balance targeted therapy can be used for treatment. Clinically, diseases in which the local skin and mucous membranes of the vulva become white, coarse or atrophic are often collectively referred to as "vulvar leukoplakia".

Symptoms: Itching of the vulva, most severe on the clitoris, worse at night, affecting work and sleep, sometimes with burning and pain. The skin of the affected area is rough, thickened like moss, with scratches, and sometimes cracks. Localized hypopigmentation, the labia majora and minora generally turn white, and even affect urination and sexual life.