Lichen sclerosus causes white patches on the skin around genital skin. The cause is unknown, but may be linked to autoimmune diseases, infections, thyroid disease, and genetic predisposition.
Sometimes no treatment is needed for certain cases of lichen sclerosus. If more severe, a strong cortisone or steroid creme can be used for several weeks. Surgery is also a treatment option.
Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that typically affects the genital area. It is characterized by white patches, itching, and discomfort. It can occur in both men and women but is more common in women, especially postmenopausal women.
Discoloration in the vulva can be caused by various factors such as hormonal changes, infections, skin conditions like lichen sclerosus, or trauma. It's essential to consult a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
Small red blood blisters around the vaginal wall can be caused by friction, irritation, allergic reactions, infections such as herpes or HPV, or conditions like lichen sclerosus. It is important to see a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
A lichen is eukaryotic.
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You cannot die from it alone. It mostly just causes discomfort, bleeding and pain. It usually goes away or a treatment by the doctor will help. However, though Lichen sclerosus does not cause skin cancer, the skin that is scarred by lichen sclerosus is more likely to develop skin cancer. If you have the disease, see the doctor every 6 to 12 months. The doctor can look at and treat any changes in the skin.
Sometimes no treatment is needed for certain cases of lichen sclerosus. If more severe, a strong cortisone or steroid creme can be used for several weeks. Surgery is also a treatment option.
Yes. Use daily for several weeks to stop the symptoms and then twice weekly for maintenance.
By Mayo Clinic staffLichen sclerosus (LI-kun skluh-RO-sus) is an uncommon condition that creates patchy, white skin that's thinner than normal. Lichen sclerosus may affect skin on any part of your body, but most often involves skin of the vulva or skin around the anus.Lichen sclerosus in genital areaWhen they do occur, lichen sclerosus symptoms may include:Itching (pruritus), which can be severeDiscomfort, which is generally greater if lichen sclerosus appears on or around your genital or anal areasSmooth white spots on your skin that may grow into blotchy, wrinkled patchesTenderness of the affected areas of your skinEasy bruising or tearingIn severe cases, bleeding, blistering or ulcerated lesionsPainful intercourseThe uncomfortable itching and scarring that accompanies severe lichen sclerosus may narrow the vaginal opening and affect the ability or desire to have sexual intercourse.If this sounds like what you have, you need to see a doctor, as there is no over the counter product that can take care of this. A gynecologist that specializes in pelvic( vaginal) reconstruction or a dermatologist(wouldn't be my first choice) is your best bet. I hope this helps you.
By Mayo Clinic staffLichen sclerosus (LI-kun skluh-RO-sus) is an uncommon condition that creates patchy, white skin that's thinner than normal. Lichen sclerosus may affect skin on any part of your body, but most often involves skin of the vulva or skin around the anus.Lichen sclerosus in genital area When they do occur, lichen sclerosus symptoms may include:Itching (pruritus), which can be severeDiscomfort, which is generally greater if lichen sclerosus appears on or around your genital or anal areasSmooth white spots on your skin that may grow into blotchy, wrinkled patchesTenderness of the affected areas of your skinEasy bruising or tearingIn severe cases, bleeding, blistering or ulcerated lesionsPainful intercourseThe uncomfortable itching and scarring that accompanies severe lichen sclerosus may narrow the vaginal opening and affect the ability or desire to have sexual intercourse.If this sounds like what you have, you need to see a doctor, as there is no over the counter product that can take care of this. A gynecologist that specializes in pelvic( vaginal) reconstruction or a dermatologist(wouldn't be my first choice) is your best bet. I hope this helps you.
Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that typically affects the genital area. It is characterized by white patches, itching, and discomfort. It can occur in both men and women but is more common in women, especially postmenopausal women.
I would suggest you get a physical exam done. You may have contracted an infection, especially if there's itching. Possible causes for dramitically swollen and itchy labia include dermatitis, thrush, lichen sclerosus, vulvular cancer, yeast infection... but seriously: Get it checked out.
Global Warming.
Discoloration in the vulva can be caused by various factors such as hormonal changes, infections, skin conditions like lichen sclerosus, or trauma. It's essential to consult a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
A lycoma, commonly known as a lichen sclerosus, may require removal if it causes significant discomfort, pain, or functional issues. Treatment options depend on the severity of symptoms and the individual’s overall health. Consulting a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and management plan is essential. If the lycoma is asymptomatic and not causing problems, monitoring it may be sufficient.
Small red blood blisters around the vaginal wall can be caused by friction, irritation, allergic reactions, infections such as herpes or HPV, or conditions like lichen sclerosus. It is important to see a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and treatment.