How is vulvar itching spread?

Vulvar itching is not a sexually transmitted disease, but it is indeed contagious, so everyone must actively avoid the occurrence of the disease. Experts point out that vulvar itching must be treated early so that everyone's health can be restored to the greatest extent.

Vulvar pruritus is a common gynecological infectious disease. Due to its special itching, burning pain and other discomforts, it brings great pain to patients. What is even more distressing to women is that vulvar pruritus always recurs.

Vulvar itching is acquired from external infection. For an infectious disease to spread, there must be three conditions: source of infection, route of transmission and susceptible individuals.

Anyone can be infected with Trichomonas, but those with altered vaginal pH or low immunity are more susceptible to infection. Very few patients can recover on their own after being infected with Trichomonas, and even if they are cured, they can be infected again. The sources of infection of Trichomonas are those who carry the worms and contaminated objects.

Vulvar pruritus is contagious and can be transmitted directly to the other party (male sex with the patient) or indirectly (such as sharing towels, bathtubs, etc. with the patient). Vulvar pruritus can be transmitted through sexual intercourse, which is why when a woman suffers from this type of vaginitis, her spouse must also receive treatment at the same time.

Will it be transmitted if you come into contact with items of patients with Trichomonas vaginitis? Toilets, bathtubs, bath seats, towels in shared toilets, and the use of unclean toilet paper can all cause transmission.

Vulvar itching must be treated early so that it can help everyone actively treat the disease. Experts point out that in order to ensure everyone's safety and health, we must go to a professional hospital to treat this disease as soon as possible.