Which department should I go to for vulvar leukoplakia

Vulvar leukoplakia is characterized by white patches on the vulvar skin or mucous membranes. It is recommended that you go to the gynecology department for diagnosis and treatment. You can also go to the dermatology department, oncology department, endocrinology department, and psychology department for further examination and treatment. The details are as follows:

1. Gynecology: Vulvar leukoplakia is usually a gynecological disease, and gynecologists have relevant knowledge and experience in diagnosis and treatment. It is recommended to go to the gynecology department for diagnosis, examination and treatment.

2. Dermatology: If you suspect that vulvar leukoplakia is related to a skin disease, a dermatologist can provide further diagnosis and treatment. Under the advice of a gynecologist, you can go to a dermatologist for further examination and treatment.

3. Oncology: Patients with severe symptoms or suspected risk of malignant transformation can go to the oncology department for detailed examination. Under the advice of gynecologists or dermatologists, they can go to the oncology department for relevant examinations.

4. Endocrinology: Some vulvar leukoplakia may be related to endocrine disorders. The endocrinology department can provide relevant examinations and treatments. If you have symptoms or family history of endocrine disorders, you can go to the endocrinology department for examination.

5. Psychology: Vulvar leukoplakia may have an impact on the patient's psychology. Psychologists can provide psychological support and treatment. If you have psychological problems, it is recommended to go to the psychology department for consultation and treatment.

Vulvar leukoplakia needs to be treated according to the examination results and doctor's advice. During the treatment, you need to maintain a balanced diet and eat more foods rich in vitamins and minerals, such as fresh vegetables and fruits. Avoid eating spicy and irritating foods, such as peppers and peppercorns, to prevent aggravation of itching symptoms. Reduce the intake of greasy and high-fat foods, such as fried foods. Keep the vulva clean and dry, wash the vulva with warm water every day, and avoid using irritating lotions. Choose loose and breathable cotton underwear, change and wash frequently, and avoid wearing tight synthetic underwear. Regular work and rest, ensure adequate sleep, and avoid staying up late, which will help enhance immunity. Avoid overwork and do appropriate physical exercise, such as walking, yoga, etc., but avoid strenuous exercise that causes friction and damage to the vulva.