The most important thing to determine labial adhesions is to rely on an obstetrical and gynecological examination. Normally the labia majora and labia minora are completely separate, independently on both sides of the vestibule with the clitoris at the top. If the labia minora are glued together on both sides, some even partially covering the urethral opening, leading to dispersion of the urinary tract during urination, labial adhesions may exist. Labial adhesions are mainly seen in infants and children, and the main reason for the onset of the disease is local adhesions caused by inflammation, which require minor surgery to decompose the labial adhesions. In addition, to keep the vulva clean and change clothes in time, most patients can achieve satisfactory treatment results.