Does vulvar adhesion in children require surgery?

The vulva refers to the female reproductive part. The vulva is very important to women's health because it is an important barrier to prevent external invasion. The vulva is also prone to health problems, which can cause great harm to health. Among them, vulvar adhesions in children are a common problem. Severe cases can lead to vaginal infections and other diseases in children. Let's take a look at whether vulvar adhesions in children require surgery?

This situation is not a disease as long as it does not affect urination. It will improve as the child grows up. You can also go to the hospital's gynecology department for a physical examination. To see if it is a disease and whether it will continue, you cannot simply think it is a disease based on your imagination, so first go to the hospital's gynecology department for a physical examination to see if it is adhesion, and then decide how to treat it.

Adhesion of the labia minora does not always require surgery. You can take your baby to the gynecological clinic, use local anesthetics and then peel it off with a cotton swab. After treatment, apply erythromycin ointment. Prevent re-adhesion.

If you find adhesions at the vaginal opening, it may be because your baby's hygiene is not taken care of, which leads to adhesions of the labia minora, which is more common among infants and young children. It is recommended to go to the pediatric surgery department for treatment. If the baby's vaginal adhesion is not very serious, the doctor can separate it directly for the baby at that time. If the adhesion is more serious, surgery is required to separate it, but it is also a minor operation and will generally be repaired in about a month.

It is necessary to go to a regular hospital for surgery in time. If the vaginal adhesion is not treated, it will be more serious and affect the child's urination. It is necessary to provide symptomatic treatment according to the examination results in time. Wash your child's buttocks regularly, keep the vulva clean and hygienic, eat a healthy diet, do appropriate activities to enhance your child's resistance, go to the hospital for regular check-ups, and receive timely symptomatic treatment based on the results of the examinations.

If the baby now has vaginal adhesion, it may be caused by inflammation. You can use potassium permanganate for local cleaning and use anti-inflammatory drugs for treatment. If the above medications do not produce satisfactory results, you will have to go to the hospital for surgery. The recovery usually takes about 7-10 days. The charging standards of hospitals at different levels are different, so it is not easy to determine the specific costs.