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  5. Hi, I've been dealing with severe itching along my penis line and the lips of my vagina. I've been treated for fungal and bacterial infections, and all tests, including urine and swabs, came back clear. But the itching hasnt gone away. There are no visible lesions, just redness when I itch. After itching, the whole area feels like it has multiple cuts and burns until I apply some oil or cold water. Do you have any idea what could be causing this, or what I can do to stop it?

Hi, I've been dealing with severe itching along my penis line and the lips of my vagina. I've been treated for fungal and bacterial infections, and all tests, including urine and swabs, came back clear. But the itching hasnt gone away. There are no visible lesions, just redness when I itch. After itching, the whole area feels like it has multiple cuts and burns until I apply some oil or cold water. Do you have any idea what could be causing this, or what I can do to stop it?

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Hi, I've been dealing with severe itching along my penis line and the lips of my vagina. I've been treated for fungal and bacterial infections, and all tests, including urine and swabs, came back clear. But the itching hasnt gone away. There are no visible lesions, just redness when I itch. After itching, the whole area feels like it has multiple cuts and burns until I apply some oil or cold water. Do you have any idea what could be causing this, or what I can do to stop it?

It sounds like you may be experiencing a condition called vulvar dermatitis, which can cause itching, redness, and irritation without visible lesions. Since infections have been ruled out, it could be due to an allergic reaction, skin sensitivity, or even friction. I recommend following up with a dermatologist or gynecologist for a more thorough examination and to explore treatment options such as soothing creams or anti-inflammatory medications.

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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Related Questions

I have these pimple-like bumps on my scrotum. Theyre hard and some are white. They don't hurt, but they get itchy sometimes. What could this be?

Possible Diagnoses1. Fordyce spots: Small, white or yellowish bumps on the scrotum, caused by blocked sebaceous glands.2. Sebaceous cysts: Hard, painless bumps filled with a cheesy, yellowish material.3. Epidermoid cysts: Similar to sebaceous cysts, but filled with a soft, white material.4. Folliculitis: Inflammation of the hair follicles, causing itchy, red bumps.5. Scrotal dermatitis: Skin irritation or allergic reactions causing itchy, red bumps.Treatment Advice1. Consult a doctor: Schedule an appointment with a primary care physician, urologist, or dermatologist to determine the underlying cause.2. Keep the area clean: Wash the scrotum with mild soap and warm water to prevent bacterial or fungal infections.3. Avoid scratching: Scratching can lead to further irritation, infection, or scarring.4. Topical creams or ointments: Your doctor may prescribe topical treatments, such as hydrocortisone cream or antibiotic ointments, to reduce inflammation or fight infections.5. Warm compresses: Applying warm compresses to the affected area may help reduce itching and discomfort.When to Seek Medical Attention1. Pain or discomfort: If the bumps become painful or tender.2. Increased redness or swelling: If the affected area becomes increasingly red, swollen, or inflamed.3. Pus or discharge: If you notice pus or discharge from the bumps.4. Fever: If you experience a fever in addition to the scrotal bumps.

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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My doctor also preferred aziderm gel but I brought aziderm cream.in use this cream instead of gel is any heating or any prob to my skin

Aziderm contains azelaic acid, which is commonly used to treat certain skin conditions like acne. The primary difference between a gel and a cream formulation lies in their base composition. Gels are usually water-based, tend to be lighter, and can be more suitable for oily or acne-prone skin. Creams, on the other hand, are often oil-based, thicker, and might be more appropriate for dry or sensitive skin. Using Aziderm cream instead of gel should generally be safe, but keep the following points in mind: Skin Type Compatibility: If you have very oily or acne-prone skin, a gel might penetrate better without leaving a greasy feeling. If your skin is more on the dry or sensitive side, a cream might be more soothing. Irritation Potential: Both formulations can potentially cause some irritation, especially if your skin is sensitive to azelaic acid. Watch for redness, stinging, or peeling. If you experience significant discomfort, consider discontinuing use or reducing the frequency of application. Application Tips: Apply a thin layer to the affected area. Start using it once daily to see how your skin reacts, then gradually increase to twice daily if needed. Moisturizer: If you notice dryness, applying a non-comedogenic moisturizer after the cream may help. Sun Protection: Ensure you use adequate sun protection, as azelaic acid can make your skin more sensitive to the sun.

Last updated on 12 Dec 2024

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