It is also possible to have chicken pox on the vulva. Chicken pox is generally distributed centripetally, more on the trunk and less on the extremities, and if it is particularly distributed, it may grow on the vulva, which does not require much treatment and requires only symptomatic application of glyburide lotion. The most obvious difference between genital herpes and chickenpox is the pain, while chickenpox should be felt as itching. If genital herpes is determined to be genital herpes, you can apply topical glycolic lotion, which is the same as chickenpox, and also apply acyclovir cream for antiviral treatment. If genital herpes symptoms are more pronounced or recurrent, systemic acyclovir can also be applied, both orally and intravenously.