Vaginal ulcers of the vulva are usually benign ulcers of non-contact infectious disease and may be caused by Gram-positive bacilli. There is usually discomfort such as fever, generalized weakness, and itching or burning pain in the vulva. Ulcers can occur in all parts of the vulva-vagina, with the labia minora, labia majora, and medial side being the most common, followed by the vestibular mucosa and the area around the vaginal opening. The lesions can be cornified, chancre, gangrenous, or mixed. The first step in treatment is to pay attention to rest and nutrition, and to take plenty of vitamin B and vitamin C. Oral herbal treatment is also available. If there is secondary infection, antibiotics should be considered. Topical treatment can be done with 1:1000 Ravnol, or 1:1000 furacilin solution as a wet compress followed by application of ulcer cream and nourishing yin and muscle powder. Local laser irradiation can also be considered.