La dermatitis de contacto irritante de la vagina hace que la piel de la vagina se enrojezca, duela o se irrite después de entrar en contacto con una sustancia. Puede ser causada por el contacto con agua, jabón, talcos, crema y ropa. Puede ser causado por irritantes o fricción.

Rareza: Común

Síntomas

Picazón o ardor vaginal
enrojecimiento vulvovaginal
Abrasador
Piel seca
Llagas
Hinchazón

Tratamiento

Evite el uso de productos que puedan irritar su vagina. La dermatitis debería desaparecer unos días después de eliminar la causa. Para ayudar a prevenir la dermatitis de contacto, evite las duchas vaginales y el uso de lavados vaginales.

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Jeffrey M. Rothschild, MD, MPH.

Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Dr. Rothschild has been a faculty member at Brigham and Women’s Hospital where he is an Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. He currently practices as a hospitalist at Newton Wellesley Hospital. In 1978, Dr. Rothschild received his MD at the Medical College of Wisconsin and trained in internal medicine followed by a fellowship in critical care medicine. He also received an MP...

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