I used Dove liquid soap on my vaginal and experienced severe itching ; I am using the gold bond. Helpful
So I just finished having sex nd I'm wearing a skirt and chaffing in between my legs it's red and sore I put shorts nd cream on is it possible he could have gave me an infection coz I was fine before we had sex nd I don't trust him nd his bed
so what was it
Its just friction burn from to much sex calm down with the sex even our vaginas get tired of it and wont produce enough wetness to help us get off.
one day i see my vigina start looking diferint and it start to atching and borning out side my panty lining deep red like cute help
I BOUTH TOL SOAP FOR MY RASH CAN THAT HELP
Why do people always say the worse things, if you don't know, don't scare the hell out of the poor girl, just say you don't know and get checked out, daaaaaah!!!
The white creamy stuff, cud like discharge definitely sounds like a yeast infection and/or a bacterial infection on top of the yeast Infection but this would be coming from inside the labia lips. The rash on your inner thighs could he a separate issue, as simple as a heat rash, etc. But a bad yeast infection resembles "cottage cheese" like discharge.
How can I help stop tthe bad itch
I have the same problem. I've tested negative for herpes. My doctor thinks i have molluscum. Which does not typically itch, but she has seen cases where it itche in sensitive areas.
Remember nothing is ever a silly question when it comes to a females body....dont be ashamed..just get it it checked out. It's better to know and get it treated than to let it go and it could be something serious.
I would say you had an allergy to the washing powder those shorts were washed with. I have sensitive skin and this kind of thing has happened to me before. Of course see a doctor though
Ive had this before to!!!!
I think I am 77 haven't had sex but I got a rash like a sun burn on my iner thy and sowleen verging o oozing just hitching burning what can I use to get rid of it
A rash in your vaginal area (vulva) may be caused byirritationof the skin from many sources, such as clothes rubbing against the skin. Rashes that occur without other symptoms are usually minor and often go away with home treatment
Contact dermatitis
A common cause of a rash is contact with a substance that causes irritation or an allergic reaction (contact dermatitis). Soaps, detergents, shampoos, perfumes, or lotions can cause contact dermatitis. Often the rash from contact dermatitis is very itchy, but it is rarely serious. Changing your soap or detergent may be all you need to do to prevent this type of rash.
Other conditions that may cause a rash in the vaginal area include:
Scabies, which is an itchy skin condition caused by tiny mites that burrow into the outer layers of the skin.
Pubic lice, which are small insects that live on humans and survive by feeding on blood.
Yeast infection (cutaneous candidiasis), which may cause a rash in the moist skin folds of the vaginal area.
Psoriasis, which causes raised red or white patches topped with silvery, scaling skin. The patches are most common on the knees, elbows, scalp, tailbone, and back, but may appear anywhere on the body (including the fingernails, palms, and soles of the feet).
Sores, blisters, or lumps in the vaginal area
Conditions that may cause a sore, blister, or lump include:
Genital herpes. Genital herpes is a viral infection that causes skin blisters and sores in the vaginal area.
Genital warts. Genital warts are a sexually transmitted infection (STI). They are caused by various types of human papillomavirus (HPV).
Bartholin gland cyst. Bartholin glands are two small glands located on each side of the opening of the vagina. These glands produce fluids that lubricate the opening to the vagina. If the opening to one of the glands becomes blocked, fluids may build up inside the gland, causing a painless lump called a Bartholin cyst. Bartholin cysts usually do not need treatment, but sometimes surgery may be needed to drain them. In some cases, one of the glands may become infected, causing an abscess, which may need to be drained.
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Sores, blisters, or ulcers, especially in the groin or vaginal area, may be the first symptom of several different STIs.
An infected hair shaft (folliculitis). A red, tender lump may form when skin bacteria cause an infection at the base of a hair shaft.
-(uofm)
Contact dermatitis
A common cause of a rash is contact with a substance that causes irritation or an allergic reaction (contact dermatitis). Soaps, detergents, shampoos, perfumes, or lotions can cause contact dermatitis. Often the rash from contact dermatitis is very itchy, but it is rarely serious. Changing your soap or detergent may be all you need to do to prevent this type of rash.
Other conditions that may cause a rash in the vaginal area include:
Scabies, which is an itchy skin condition caused by tiny mites that burrow into the outer layers of the skin.
Pubic lice, which are small insects that live on humans and survive by feeding on blood.
Yeast infection (cutaneous candidiasis), which may cause a rash in the moist skin folds of the vaginal area.
Psoriasis, which causes raised red or white patches topped with silvery, scaling skin. The patches are most common on the knees, elbows, scalp, tailbone, and back, but may appear anywhere on the body (including the fingernails, palms, and soles of the feet).
Sores, blisters, or lumps in the vaginal area
Conditions that may cause a sore, blister, or lump include:
Genital herpes. Genital herpes is a viral infection that causes skin blisters and sores in the vaginal area.
Genital warts. Genital warts are a sexually transmitted infection (STI). They are caused by various types of human papillomavirus (HPV).
Bartholin gland cyst. Bartholin glands are two small glands located on each side of the opening of the vagina. These glands produce fluids that lubricate the opening to the vagina. If the opening to one of the glands becomes blocked, fluids may build up inside the gland, causing a painless lump called a Bartholin cyst. Bartholin cysts usually do not need treatment, but sometimes surgery may be needed to drain them. In some cases, one of the glands may become infected, causing an abscess, which may need to be drained.
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Sores, blisters, or ulcers, especially in the groin or vaginal area, may be the first symptom of several different STIs.
An infected hair shaft (folliculitis). A red, tender lump may form when skin bacteria cause an infection at the base of a hair shaft.
-(uofm)