Abnormal vaginal discharge Vulvar papules Mild pain

Abnormal vaginal discharge, vulvar papules, and mild pain may be related to a variety of gynecological problems, such as vaginitis, vulvar infection, or skin problems. If the symptoms persist or worsen, it is recommended to see a doctor as soon as possible to identify the cause and treat the symptoms.

Leucorrhea is a barometer of the health of the female reproductive system. Normally, it is transparent or milky white and has no odor. When the color, texture or odor of leucorrhea changes, such as turning yellow, green, tofu dregs or accompanied by odor, it may indicate infection or other problems. Vulvar papules and mild pain may be related to local irritation, infection or skin diseases, such as folliculitis, eczema or genital warts.

Vaginitis is a common gynecological problem, which is divided into three types: bacterial, fungal, and trichomonal. Bacterial vaginitis is usually accompanied by fishy leucorrhea, fungal vaginitis is characterized by tofu-like leucorrhea and vulvar itching, and the leucorrhea of ​​trichomonal vaginitis may be yellow-green foamy. Vulvar papules may be related to viral infections, such as genital warts caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, or may be related to folliculitis or allergic reactions. Mild pain may be local discomfort caused by inflammation or friction.

In daily life, it is very important to keep the vulva clean and dry. Avoid using irritating washes and choose mild water for washing. Wear loose and breathable cotton underwear, and avoid tight pants or chemical fiber materials. Eat less spicy and irritating foods, and eat more foods rich in vitamins and fiber to enhance immunity. If the symptoms persist or worsen, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time. The doctor will prescribe medication according to the specific situation, such as antibiotics, antifungal drugs or antiviral drugs. Do not take medication on your own to avoid delaying the condition or aggravating the symptoms.