Herpes vulva is in most cases a herpes virus infection of the vulva. The clinical manifestations of herpes vulva vary depending on the severity of the virus infection, mainly the appearance of clear blisters on the vulva, which sometimes break down. Therefore, depending on the infection, the clinical manifestations may be painful to varying degrees, or the blisters may break down, with oozing and itching, or in mild cases, there may be no clinical symptoms. In this case, laboratory tests for herpes vulva virus can be done, and blood can also be drawn to test for herpes virus. After a clear diagnosis, oral anti-viral drugs can be taken, or anti-viral ointment can be applied to the vulva, and the herpes virus will disappear after treatment, and the broken blisters will gradually crust over and heal back to normal.