Blisters on the vulva after abnormal leucorrhea

Abnormal vaginal discharge and the appearance of blisters on the vulva may be caused by infection, inflammation or other gynecological diseases. You need to see a doctor in time to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. Common causes include vaginitis, genital herpes or allergic reactions. Treatments include medication, local care and lifestyle adjustments.

1. Infectious causes

Vaginitis is one of the common causes of abnormal vaginal discharge and vulvar blisters. Bacterial vaginitis, candidal vaginitis, or Trichomonas vaginitis may cause increased vaginal discharge, odor, and vulvar itching or blisters. Genital herpes is caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV) and is characterized by vulvar blisters, pain, and burning. This type of infection requires a gynecological examination and laboratory tests to confirm the diagnosis, and treatment includes antifungal drugs (such as clotrimazole), antibiotics (such as metronidazole), or antiviral drugs (such as acyclovir).

2. Inflammation or allergic reaction

When the vulva skin is allergic to hygiene products, detergents or underwear materials, blisters and itching may occur. Abnormal vaginal discharge may aggravate local irritation and worsen symptoms. It is recommended to stop using products that may cause allergies and choose mild detergents and pure cotton underwear. Anti-allergic ointments (such as hydrocortisone ointment) can be used locally to relieve symptoms, while keeping the vulva dry and clean.

3. Other gynecological diseases

Diseases such as cervicitis and pelvic inflammatory disease may also cause abnormal vaginal discharge and vulvar discomfort. These diseases are usually accompanied by symptoms such as lower abdominal pain and fever, and need to be diagnosed through gynecological examinations and imaging examinations. Treatments include antibiotics (such as cephalosporins, azithromycin) and physical therapy (such as hot compresses).

4. Lifestyle Adjustment

Keep the vulva clean and dry, and avoid using irritating lotions. Eat more foods rich in vitamin C and probiotics (such as yogurt and citrus fruits) to enhance immunity. Avoid sitting for long periods of time, and wear loose and breathable clothing to reduce local friction.

If blisters appear on the vulva after abnormal vaginal discharge, it is important to pay attention and seek medical attention promptly to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. Medication, local care and lifestyle adjustments can effectively relieve symptoms and prevent recurrence.