There are many reasons for a little vaginal pain, which may be related to gynecological inflammation, trauma, abnormal hormone level or pelvic floor dysfunction, etc. A comprehensive judgment based on physical signs and professional examination results is needed to clarify the causes and treat them for the right reasons. Common causes and treatment I. Bad habits: If you have frequent sex or rough action, the vagina may have mucous membrane damage and cause pain. You can clean it in time afterwards and pay attention to rest to avoid infection. Vaginitis: mainly caused by pathogenic bacteria infection, with burning vaginal pain, abnormal vaginal discharge, etc. You can choose suitable antibiotics according to the causative bacteria. The patient may have vaginal pain during sexual intercourse, and persistent pain in the lower abdomen is a typical symptom, accompanied by increased vaginal discharge, fever and bleeding after intercourse. When there is high fever, it may indicate the formation of abscess of infected foci, which requires timely incision and drainage, or removal of the lesion. Abnormal hormone level: such as low estrogen, which often occurs in old age or in people with low ovarian function, vaginal mucosa stretching and elasticity are hindered, vaginal wall and vaginal mucosa are more easily injured and cause pain, which can be judged under doctor’s guidance whether it needs to be adjusted with drugs. Fourth, pelvic floor dysfunction: It is mostly seen in women with a history of trauma and old age, especially in menstruating mothers. Pregnancy and childbirth can cause damage to pelvic floor muscles and ligaments, resulting in frequent vaginal vague pain and the need for long-term pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation. In addition to promptly identifying the cause of vaginal pain, patients should also pay attention to their daily care, prohibit intercourse, pay attention to regular cleaning of the vulva and keep it dry, and try not to douche vaginally before identifying the cause to avoid aggravating the damage.