The skin on your labia (vagina lips) could be this way because they are chafed. If it is moist (from urine, discharge) and nothing is there to soak it up, like a pad, then it on right on the skin and this moisture causes break down. Wear a pad and use some powder to help keep this area dry. Make sure when you use the powder that you are not getting a whole lot of it in the air because powder is horrible for your respitory system.
Since this is not normal you should consult your doctor. Peeling and dryness of the skin can occur due to bacterial infection, dry atmosphere, wearing thongs for prolonged period of time, chaffing or could be due to using certain bathing products. Your doctor will be able to give you the most professional opinion.
Most likely it is age, anything past 40 or at the onset of PeriMenopause is old enough that vaginal lubricity declines.
Lack of stimulation will also cause dryness. If you find times that you are very lubricated but others when you are not, it is likely the lack of having "your head" into the sexual activity before your body is engaged,,,
Could be a yeast infection. Try some over the counter yeast cream. You can buy this at your pharmacy. Use as directed on the package and if it doesn't clear up you might consult your Doctor.
If the vaginal opening is not cleansed also if the vagina has a infection
post pictures and I'll be able to answer.
Vagina
A smell from your vagina means you have a bacterial or fungal infection.
No hazel , soothes the vagina from itching or pruritus.
Yes you can get a yeast infection in or around your anus area. Yeast doesn't only pertain to the vagina as many may think, it is fungal infection that can appear on any part of the part, what makes them different is the names give to them.
If you have a yeast infection all parts of your vagina and vulva can itch and burn. Obviously if you have a yeast infection treat it, and if sexually active consider an STI screening to be safe.
It is nearly impossible for a man to urinate with an erection as that valve is temporarily 'cut off'. Urinating in a woman's vagina is not a good idea, and can possibly cause infection, such as a yeast infection.
You should definitely see you're doctor. This could be signs of an std such as gonorrhea or something as simple as a bacterial infection in your vagina.
Food should not be put in the vagina. It may cause infection.
If the person is infected, there is a good possibility of infection on your vagina. The chances are higher for a woman than a man in catching a STD.
That varies from woman to woman, but a yeast "infection" isnt' something you normally catch. It's overgrowth of a germ normally found in the vagina to the point that it makes symptoms. You can't diagnose a yeast "infection" in a woman with no symptoms.