|
| |
| Advertisement |
 |
| |
|
|
|
Advertisement
|
Vulvovaginitis Before Puberty
|
Overview of Vulvovaginitis Before Puberty 
Vulvovaginitis is the infection or inflammation of the vagina or vulva before a young girl reaches puberty.
Causes of Vulvovaginitis Before Puberty
Caused by: bacteria, parasites (including pin-worms), yeast-like fungi, or viruses, allergies to synthetic fabrics, soap or other items in contact with the genitals, scratches, abrasions or genital injury from insertion of foreign bodies in the vagina by the child or a playmate, genital injury from sexual abuse, and irritation from bubble bath or bath additives.
Signs and Symptoms of Vulvovaginitis Before Puberty
Symptoms include: redness, pain and itching around the genital area, vaginal discharge, which may or may not have an odor, pain with urination, and bleeding from the affected area (sometimes).
|
Find more information
|
Medical Content Last Updated on 07/12/2008
Disclaimer
The information contained on this site is for the sole purpose of
being informative. This information is not and should not be used or relied upon as medical
advice. Always seek the advice of your physician, nurse
Or other qualified health care provider before you undergo any treatment or
for answers to any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
If you believe you have a medical emergency, please discontinue use
of MyElectronicMD and call 911 now.
Nothing contained on or provided through the service is intended to be or is
to be used for medical diagnosis or treatment.
Your use of this site is subject to certain terms and conditions.
©1999-2008 Electronic Medical Solutions
All Rights Reserved
|
|
Advertisement
|
|
|
