Most patients with vulvar vestibulitis can be cured, and it is more likely to be cured if the disease is detected and treated in time.
Vulvar vestibulitis, also known as vulvar vestibulitis syndrome, is relatively rare in clinical practice and is common in women who have frequent sexual intercourse. It is mainly characterized by pain during sexual intercourse, redness of the vulvar vestibule area, and obvious pressure and pain.
Most patients with vulvar vestibulitis can be cured. Symptoms can be relieved by biofeedback therapy, antifungal, anti-infective, psychotherapy and supportive therapy, and vestibulectomy vulvovaginoplasty is a more effective treatment, and recurrence may exist in some patients.
The goal of vulvar vestibulitis treatment is to eliminate the pain of sexual intercourse and eliminate the patient’s fear of sex. The disease may recur and is more difficult to cure with conservative treatment, but the symptoms will disappear after surgical treatment, but some patients may have pain of sexual intercourse.
Women who find vulvar vestibulitis are advised to consult a doctor in a timely manner, and then target treatment.