YOUR QUESTIONS:
(click on each link to see the FULL ANSWER)

• I am currently 5 months pregnant, and have had a fungal infection of the vagina (not a yeast infection and it is exterior, not interior) and rectum. I have been using Ketoconazole, but to no avail. In addition to the vaginal and rectal fungus, I have also contracted athlete's foot. I am just an itching mess. Oh yeah, and it is so much worse at night so much so that I am up for hours sometimes. I don't know what to use that will actually work and that will be ok during pregnancy.
  Our Tinea Cream is excellent for the feet but NOT suitable for sensitive areas like the outer vagina and rectum. Try our Previt Vitamin E Cream (Safe for Pregnant woman) which is a thick water repellent protective non-sting formula applied thickly 2-3 times a day with panty liners in your underwear to minimize staining is ideal for itchy areas like the outer vagina and outer rectum. ...ANSWER
• When I sit for long periods of time (work at desk 6-8 hours, fly or drive long distances), I get inflamed in my vaginal area. I notice that I start to feel irritated and begin adjusting the crotch of my slacks, and then the next day I have discharge and discomfort. I'm about 30 pounds overweight, don't wear tight clothing, take acidophilus daily , drink lots of water, and have regular pap smears The pattern of these symptoms definitely relates to sitting for too long. Any suggestions?
  The problem is common and due the affected area being under pressure. The ideal solution is simply to apply our Psorexederm cream liberally to genital area with a panty pad with "wings to avoid the cream staining the underwear. If results are not immediate there may be some fungal infection present which can be eliminated with a single oral diflucan capsule however this is unlikely and mentioned just to cover all possibilities. ...ANSWER
• I have just ordered some of your Psorexederm cream for vaginal dermatitis. I have had a biopsy done and the result was non specific dermatitis. The condition shows as red patches of inflamation around the vulva with a swollen appearance. There is also a spot of red going into my urethra. There is no itch but a continual burning sensation. I was being treated for thrush which showed up in a swab some months ago but the condition did not improve.I then used some boric acid vaginal capsules which seemed to relieve it a bit but it returned about a week after I stopped using them. I would appreciate some advice.
  Psorexederm Cream is ideal for the vaginal dermatitis problem you have and in fact has a small amount of boric acid in it which acts as an antifungal but also tends to produce a skin ph close to normal. The base itself is quite soothing. Apply it thickly with a panty liner simple to avoid staining clothing with the white zinc in the formula. Apply 2-3 times a day (the last application should be at bedtime nice and thickly for maximum healing at night....ANSWER
• i have a large patch of black skin in and around my genital area. it is rough and is very itchy which even spreads it further. please suggest me a medicine for it..... im 17 years old and im very worried i done want this to be a long term problem. please help me. is there a cure for it? and is it dangerous to my life too?
  Black skin is a bad sign which you need a doctor to diagnose. See your medical practitioner as soon as possible.
• I purchased your breast rash cream early last year and it is wonderful. Also helps under my small roll of belly flab. Now, the other day I decided to take a mirror and look at my vagina. No idea why, but I did. The entry into my vagina is inflamed. I was shocked. No discharge, pain, odour, but there is slight burning. Intercourse is difficult, no pain but burning so we use Dermeze ointment. I really query if this is the right product to use. Last Friday my chemist recommended Replens, well that was like putting acid into my vagina and the burning lasted for around 12 hours. Won’ t do that again !

  I breezed through the menopause 10 years ago, no HRT, not really into allopathic medicine. So which cream would be the best for me to apply in this area David.

  
  Dermeze is quite protective and will do no harm. As you have correctly surmised the reduction of oestrogen causes the vaginal tissues to become more sensitive. I understand people not wanting to take hormone replacement therapy orally due to the doubling in risk of blood clots and other side-effects. In fact in my practice this is quite uncommon except where people are really struggling with low oestrogen levels.

  As a soothing protective during the day for rapid healing , the breast rash cream can be used with a panty liner as it is safe in the genital area. Personally, I would suggest a course of vagifem cream as this will most likely be the easiest, most effective product without the side-effects of oral hormones.

  ...ANSWER
• I wonder if I should treat the painful area between my buttocks with the Psoriasis cream or the Tinea cream. I have been suffering with the problem in that buttock area for about 10 years off and on. The area at the top (where it separates) is bright red and opens up to a small cut which bleeds and is extremely painful when sitting. The red area extends all the way to the anal opening which bleeds and is tender/painful as well. The buttock area is also extremely itchy. I have been extremely embarrased to tell my doctor about it because I know he needs to see it and don't want him to. I notice that the condition is aggravated when I sweat a lot or after exercising.

  The Tinea cream is too strong for your condition but you would get very good relief from the Psorexederm cream. As the name suggests, the Psorexederm cream is good for psoriasis, eczema and dermatitis. It has an antifungal ingredient as well. It will not sting and is very soothing used in the anal and even in the vaginal areas. We have had clients with vaginal psoriasis who have had good results. The cream will soften the skin so it is more flexible so the cut will heal. The cream is very water resistant so will protect the skin against sweating, chaffing and exercise.

  ...ANSWER
• Secondly, I have developed severe irritation, redness and itchiness in the vulva area and on the skin around the anal area. I ended up being referred to a gynecologist who did a biospy which came back with an indefinite diagnosis but said it was most probably psoriasis. Since then I have tried just about every medication and treatment around but to no avail. It visually presents in the vulval area as a red, bumpy and spotty rash and looks inflamed and sore. Between my buttock cheeks it is mainly just red and inflamed, I haven't noticed the same sort of bumpy rash there. In that area it mainly just feels extremely irritated and sore and using toilet paper is very irritating to it. It only gets really itchy every now and again, but in the vulval area it gets extremely itchy and drives me crazy all the time, I just can't stand it. I find that the hot weather and perspiration annoy it immensely in both areas

  For the genital/anal areas and also itchy eczema/psoriasis we have a product called Psorexederm cream. It contains soothing zinc oxide, anti itch coal tar, healing vitamin A in a lanolin and marine oil base. You apply it before bed at night and in the morning. As it is zinc based it may stain dark clothing. This can be avoided by placing a panty liner in the back of the underwear to allow a liberal amount of cream to be used but none to get on the clothing. We have had success with using it in the genital area too so I would try it for the buttocks first then if successful try it for the vulval area. It does not sting. 26\10\10

• 
  Dear Mr Hosking. I would much appreciate your advise in treating a rash which has bothered me for a year more or less. It seems to be a sort of heat rash although it does not present the characteristic papulae, it is a bit itchy and quite red but the most bothersome sensation is a kind of raw or burning feeling, this happened when I was sitting for 3 hours watching a show under the sun last November, I am a person who naturally sweat a lot, this condition is on my buttoks (buttocks), do you think the sulfur cream would help ?

  I assume the rash is in the crease of the buttocks and extending to the anal area as this is quite common. If that is the case, the Sulphur Cream is not suitable as it is in an aqueous cream base which would add to the moisture in the area. The ideal product is the Psorexederm cream which is highly protective and soothing. Apply it 2-3 times a day with one application being at bedtime and a little more thickly. As the cream contains zinc it may stain underwear so wear an older pair of underpants with it. A useful solution is to purchase some women's pantyliners which are thin pads with an adhesive backing which can be placed inside the underwear keeping the cream from staining the underwear. This should relieve the raw and burning sensation almost immediately and the problem should heal within 3-4 weeks or sooner. 3/11/2010

• Can you please confirm that this Psoriasis and Eczema Cream is suitable to put on skin that has split. I have this around the rectal area. The skin is unable to heal properly due to the daily wiping around the area after going to the toilet.

  Try to clean the area with a face cloth moistened with warm water (cold is ok too) and don't bother with the salt bath as this will be unnecessary. After cleaning the area apply a big enough blob of cream to melt over the area to coat it thickly. Use padding or some people use panty liners in the back of their underwear to keep the Psorexederm cream in place.

  ...ANSWER
• i get a heat rash on my private areas every time i get my period. is it from the always pads I wear? it doesn't really itch just hurts when i wipe with toilet paper. what can i put on it to make it go away? i bleed for 7 days and then it lasts about 5 days after my period stops..i have used desitin..but are there other creams that work better??
  Firstly avoid all perfumed toilet paper, pads etc. The perfume aggravates the area. Secondly, Apply our 'Psorexederm cream' which will give relief amazingly fast. It is a thick cream which melts when applied to cover the area with a protective anti-itch film. It is anti-friction so the skin areas can recover quickly. ...ANSWER

• I am a 60 yr old black female (African American) with three grown daughters who have over the past 10 years themselves developed eczema.

  I just developed some outbreaks over the past 1½ yrs primarily a few spots on my face for which I have used Topicort Cream. During the past 7 to 8 months, I have developed itchy, red rashes under my breasts (I am large breasted). The other more stressful and disappointing problem is that I also believe that I have eczema in my vaginal area. This problem develops usually when the breast problem develops because I persire and when I get moist the itching never fails.

  Please tell me what I can do. I have an allergy to Sulfa and have no allergies to food or any other things.
  As you will have observed with the problems in both the breast and genital area, hot weather makes it worse due to perspiration and moisture. The breast rash cream is also suitable for the genitalia area and will not sting or irritate. It is a water free base which is able, to absorb perspiration and moisture to a high degree ensuring your comfort. It also contains a small amount of boric acid as an anti-fungal agent. ...ANSWER
• I have had cracked skin in my perineal area for over a year. I tried cortisone cream, zinc oxide but nothing seem to make them go away. My dermatologist did a biopsy and said it was a form of dermatitis. She believes in natural products and had me try zinc oxide, petroleum jelly etc, which hasn't helped. I think I need something to build the skin in that area and heal the raw cracked skin.
  We have had great results with our 'Psorexederm Dermatitis Cream' for people who have been in great despair with psoriasis and dermatitis in the perineal area. Apply it thickly to the perineal area twice a day, it does not sting usually unless the area is very raw in which case some slight discomfort may be noticed when first applying the cream. ...ANSWER
• I haave psoriasis: In my ears; behind my ears; scalp; forehead; arm pits; Areaola; Under breasts; Spots on breasts (I breast feed); spots all over my trunk; smaller spots appearing on my arms and legs including knees and elbows Spots now appearing at the top of my Bottom crack and pubic region I have just started get get it on my nails i suspect. What do you suggest to use and where please?
  Our Psorexederm cream is safe for breast feeding mums anywhere except the areola and surrounding skin where the babies mouth contacts during feeding. However, if a little got into the babies mouth it would not be harmful. It should be avoided however due to the high zinc level of the cream. It is particularly effective in the genital region applied twice a day ...ANSWER
• I received the 'Psorexederm Cream'. I am very worried that whether I got the wrong cream. When I ordered the cream, my breast skin (from nipple below, the skin was red and itchy, with breast swollen little bit due to pre-menstruation). I looked your site, it maybe related to fugus. But I found out today, you have another cream called 'Breast Rash Cream'. So what is the difference between the two? Which is one if the permanent cure for fungus underneath breast? I had been having fungus infection inside vagina for many years, I guess the 'Psorexederm Cream' will treat my breast fungus too?
  The 'Psorexederm Cream' will work on your breast and is also suitable for the external vaginal area. (It doesn't sting) Both Psorexederm and the Breast Rash cream contain the same amount of boric acid which has helped you previously. ...ANSWER

For MEN, please read our page on Red Scrotum Syndrome, etc

TESTIMONIAL: A cure for vaginal eczema

NOTE from David:
Thanks for letting us share this on our web site as well, Marie.
For most people relief can be expected almost immediately but most people find it may take 2 weeks or more to get good results. Occasionally you may need a larger jar. Feel free to contact via email from this page Email David

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TESTIMONIAL: For a speciality coconut formulation for vaginal dryness suffered by postmenopausal women

Below is a testimonial for a special product David made up recently which has proved very succesful as a non-hormone based lubricant for vaginal dryness suffered by postmenopausal women. As with all David's preparations, we use only the safest and most effective natural ingredients supplemented with safe, pure and proven made-made ingredients to give our products the best safety and effectiveness.

NOTE: The Coconut Vaginal Moisturiser is not currently for sale on our Internet Order form, please contact David directly to discuss any special formulations you may require

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TESTIMONIAL: American seeking desperately seeking help

Heat Rash on my private areas every time I get my period

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Hi.

This is a common problem which I will put on the website deidentified as both men and women can suffer related problems in the genital area and since men don't ask about these things as often as women I thought this may bring the men up to speed too.

We often are asked this problem by a number of different people. People who have eczema & psoriasis in the genital area, athletes that suffer chafing in the genital area and women who have tried the usual thrush treatments with no success and are still left with very irritated and sometimes raw areas especially in the skin folds.

Hormone changes during the period and also for some people during menopause can suffer this problem. I assume you have already tried the usual thrush treatments like diflucan tablets and the various anti-fungal creams with little success.

Firstly avoid all perfumed toilet paper, pads etc. The perfume aggravates the area. Secondly, Apply our Psorexederm cream which will give relief amazingly fast. It is a thick cream which melts when applied to cover the area with a protective anti-itch film. It is anti-friction so the skin areas can recover quickly.

In your case I would apply it generously to well coat the skin. It is totally safe in the genital area. Then use a pad in the normal way. As it can stain clothing the pads with "wings" are best.

For men with crotch chafing apply it generously and get a pack of womens panty liners with wings. These are simply an absorbant pad with a self adhesive strip that you can stick inside the front of your underwear to prevent the cream getting on your clothes. This may all sound odd for men but it does work fast to clear chafing between the legs, especially in men with bigger figures. The pad cannot be seen when your trousers are on. It may feel a bit odd at first but it works very rapidly to solve the problem. I hope this helps,

Kind Regards,
David Hosking.
July 16, 2006

Fungus infection inside vagina

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The 'Psorexederm Cream' will work on your breast and is also suitable for the external vaginal area. (It doesn't sting) Both Psorexederm and the Breast Rash cream contain the same amount of boric acid which has helped you previously.

The breast rash cream is formulated without coal tar so has very little smell and very little color, all desirable attributes so as not to stain clothing,

However, the Psorexederm Cream can be applied to the area and the excess removed with a soft cloth to avoid staining clothing. Its a little messier but has a greater anti-itch effect due to the coal tar.

Try it for 2-3 weeks and it should do the job. If not, let me know. Safety wise the products are equally safe.

Kind Regards,
David
September 01, 2007

Eczema in my vaginal area

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As you will have observed with the problems in both the breast and genital area, hot weather makes it worse due to perspiration and moisture. The breast rash cream is also suitable for the genital area and will not sting or irritate. It is a water free base which is able, to absorb perspiration and moisture to a high degree ensuring your comfort. It also contains a small amount of boric acid as an anti-fungal agent.

It is far superior to cream bases which contain water in their formulae.

Cortisone creams are probably one of the worst products for this problem, in my opinion, as they do not protect the skin against the causative moisture but suppress the symptoms only.

When applying our Breast Rash Cream to the genital area use enough so the whitish cream forms a thin layer over the affected area and use a panty liner to prevent the zinc soiling underwear. (if it gets on dark clothing it can be hard to remove) Have said all that it is actually much easier to actually do compared to explaining it in writing. Apply it to the skin folds under your breast in a similar manner and see if you can use soft cloth between the underwire and the ointment covered skin. If this is inconvenient, apply it thickly to the skin fold at night and wear an old loose tee-shirt to avoid getting the cream on the bed linen.

Relief of irritation should be almost immediate as our testimonials attribute.

The problem will clear up completely but the cause being moisture in skin fold areas will cause the problem to recur. You will have a good interval of relief between occurrences and the cream is safe to use long term as it is a moisture absorbing antifungal barrier.

I think you will be very pleased with the product and the rapidity of it's action. Kind Regards,
David 30 August 08

Cracked skin in my perineal area

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We have had great results with our Psorexederm Cream for people who have been in great despair with psoriasis and dermatitis in the perineal area. Apply it thickly to the perineal area twice a day, it does not sting usually unless the area is very raw in which case some slight discomfort may be noticed when first applying the cream.

Then use a panty liner with "wings" to protect your clothing. It has zinc oxide in it to soothe, vitamin A & D to heal, coal tar to relieve inflammation, pure lanolin to make the skin more supple, protect and promote healing & a small amount of boric acid as an antifungal.

Excellent feedback on use in the perineal and genital areas has always been the case. It can even soothe hemorrhoids !!!

Kind Regards,
David 1 October 2007

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Hi B,

Our Psorexederm cream is safe for breast feeding mums anywhere except the areola and surrounding skin where the babies mouth contacts during feeding. However, if a little got into the babies mouth it would not be harmful. It should be avoided however due to the high zinc level of the cream.

It is particularly effective in the genital region applied twice a day, it helps protect and heal and is very effective against itch. (It doesn't sting and is highly protective) As it is zinc based, when applied thickly to the genital & anal areas use a panty liner with the"wings" to avoid staining the clothes.

For the body and behind the ears (not the genital/anal area) apply 2-3 times a day. If you feel the need it is quite safe to use more often. E.g. Apply extra at night is itching bothers you.

Massage it into the affected areas and then use an old soft cloth to blot off the surplus just leaving a sheen of cream so it won't stain your clothes. You should get almost immediate improvement in the genital/anal area and improvement within 14 days on the body.

For the scalp, our Psorexederm Scalp lotion is ideal. Simply just use as directed on our web site at : http://www.hoskingspharmacy.com/treat-scalp-rashes.htm

For the areola, I would recommend a product like Lansinoh or a similar ultra pure wool fat product. If you cant get lansinoh locally we do have ultra pure lanolin (wool fat) on our website. Apply to the areola before and after a feed as it designed for this purpose.

The flare up of your psoriasis is probably hormonal and also related to the stress of having a new baby. The good side of that is the problem will probably soon improve with treatment.

Also take a one a day multivitamin supplement. It probably will not help your psoriasis, but it is in my opinion, a good idea. Some dieticians disagree saying a good diet is adequate alone. However, In my practice I have seen the benefits of taking a multivitamin daily for anyone and I believe it is a good idea.

Hope this helps. I will deidentify this and add it to the website as I think it will be of great value to other people.

Kind Regards,
David Hosking.
October 31, 2006

QUESTION: How do I treat Outer vaginal fungal infection and outer rectal fungus

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Our Tinea Cream is excellent for the feet but not suitable for sensitive areas like the outer vagina and outer rectum. Try our Previt Vitamin E Cream (Safe for Pregnant woman) which is a thick water repellent protective non-sting formula applied thickly 2-3 times a day with panty liners in your underwear to minimize staining is ideal for itchy areas like the outer vagina and outer rectum.

Wash all underwear and socks in a hot wash always to kill any spores so as not to reinfect yourself. Take probiotic capsules like lactobacillus acidophillus to maintain a good balance of beneficial bacteria in your body. You will find that should be very successful. Our Tinea Cream for the feet can sometimes itch more the first application but after that the problem rapidly disappears. Kind regards, David Hosking. 26 August 08

Inflamed in my vaginal area

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The problem is common and due the affected area being under pressure. The ideal solution is simply to apply our Psorexederm cream liberally to the genital area with a panty pad with "wings to avoid the cream staining the underwear.

If results are not immediate there may be some fungal infection present which can be eliminated with a single oral diflucan capsule however this is unlikely and mentioned just to cover all possibilities.

The Psorexederm Cream will work in a few days and can be stopped when the problem clears. Depending on climate/temperature etc it may recur from time to time in which case retreat as soon as symptoms are noticed. It is non-irritant with an immediate soothing effect and no cortisone or nasty stuff so it is safe to use as required. Kind regards, David Hosking. 2 October 08

Psorexederm cream for vaginal dermatitis

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The Psorexederm Cream is ideal for the problem you have and in fact has a small amount of boric acid in it which acts as an antifungal but also tends to produce a skin ph close to normal. The base itself is quite soothing. Apply it thickly with a panty liner simple to avoid staining clothing with the white zinc in the formula. Apply 2-3 times a day (the last application should be at bedtime nice and thickly for maximum healing at night.) Avoid Eleuphrat as it has the wonderful ability to suppress unbearable itching but the nasty habit of slowing healing of raw areas or infections/thrush.

The natural products you are using are OK but if you have any stinging of the urethra when you urinate get some Ural powder from the pharmacy and take one sachet 4 times a day in a glass of water. Do this until the stinging has gone which should be 5-7 days. After that I would have cranberry juice in the morning until everything has healed. In fact since you have already got the psorexederm there is a very good chance you may have fixed the problem. If not please let me know how you are progressing.

Kind regards, David Hosking. 27 Janurary 09

Entry into vagina is inflamed, with slight burning but no discharge, pain, odour

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Dermeze is quite protective and will do no harm. As you have correctly surmised the reduction of oestrogen causes the vaginal tissues to become more sensitive. I understand people not wanting to take hormone replacement therapy orally due to the doubling in risk of blood clots and other side-effects. In fact in my practice this is quite uncommon except where people are really struggling with low oestrogen levels.

However, the external hormone treatments such as vagifem oestrogen cream (prescription required from your local Dr) are very effective at helping the affected area regain it's normal elasticity so I would tend to recommend this first as it is very effective and without significant absorption.

I have the philosophy of choosing the best from the allopathic world and the best from the naturopathic world. While the area is irritated, gels and water based products which are usually recommended and quite successful, will sting so use the Dermeze.

As a soothing protective during the day for rapid healing , the breast rash cream can be used with a panty liner as it is safe in the genital area. Personally, I would suggest a course of vagifem cream as this will most likely be the easiest, most effective product without the side-effects of oral hormones.

Kind regards, David Hosking. 7 April 09

Painful, bright red, area between buttocks that extends to anal opening

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The Tinea cream is too strong for your condition but you would get very good relief from the Psorexederm cream. As the name suggests, the Psorexederm cream is good for psoriasis, eczema and dermatitis. It has an antifungal ingredient as well. It will not sting and is very soothing used in the anal and even in the vaginal areas. We have had clients with vaginal psoriasis who have had good results. The cream will soften the skin so it is more flexible so the cut will heal. The cream is very water resistant so will protect the skin against sweating, chaffing and exercise. The fact you have had success with an antifungal cream before indicates you should get good results with the Psorexederm cream.

You should apply it twice a day which normally means after the shower in the morning and just before bed but you can adjust this to suit. Apply it quite thickly at night. It is very soothing and is a white zinc based cream so wear some underwear that will avoid the cream getting on you good linen as it can stain dark fabric. In the morning, also apply it generously and use a panty liner to avoid any cream getting on good clothing. It is really quite easy to use and will give good results in 1-2 weeks.

Depending on the humidity where you live the problem can clear and later recur. This mainly seems to happen in fairly hot and humid places. We have a lot of clients in Florida, USA with similar problems.

If this is the case, once the problem has gone, you just have some cream on hand and retreat as soon as any sign appears again. This way you can prevent it getting severe.

From what you have said I suspect the buttock problem is not psoriasis since the antifungal product helped control it. However the Psorexederm will be the correct product to treat it.

For psoriasis on the body, apply the Psorexederm at night and massage in gently then use a soft cloth to remove excess to avoid it getting on the linen. You may need to use steroids with it from time to time but it should reduce the amount you need to use. Psorexederm should not be used on the eyelids as it can be drying there. Hope this helps,

Kind regards, David Hosking. 7 July 10

Split Skin around the Rectal area and butt cheeks

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You will be very happy with the psorexederm cream as it works "wonders" for this problem.

I would suggest you buy a 250g jar as it is the best value and 100g may not be enough. 100g will be enough to get results so you can order more if needed. If the problem is ongoing I do make a 500g jar.

If you are not happy within 14 days let me know and I will refund your money. I guess I sound a bit over the top but that's because the product works.

Try to clean the area with a face cloth moistened with warm water (cold is ok too) and don't bother with the salt bath as this will be unnecessary. After cleaning the area apply a big enough blob of cream to melt over the area to coat it thickly. Use padding or some people use panty liners in the back of their underwear to keep the cream in place.

When next cleaning the area it is not necessary to remove all trace of cream. Just cleanse the area with the wet face washer as much as possible without wiping to excess. The cream creates a barrier over the skin so it is easier to clean. Apply enough to coat the skin with an unbroken layer of cream. It is unlikely to irritate in any way although slight discomfort may occur if applying it to open fissures. This is not severe and occurs for a short time if it happens.

I use this method for people who have had bowel operations and go to the toilet much more frequently than normal so it works in most cases. Do let me know if you are in this category as I may have a few other tips. Let me know the results.

Kind Regards,
David Hosking - April 2011

RELATED LINKS for MEN:

• Red Scrotum Syndrome and male genital issues
• Treating ultra sensitive red skin on the scrotum (Scrotodynia)
• Treating Balanitis, an inflammation of the head of the uncircumcised penis

RELATED LINKS for WOMEN:

• How to treat Excema, Dermatitis and Psoriasis in the genital and pubic areas (anal, perineal, vaginal)
• Which cream to use for Vulval Eczema and Recurrent thrush
• Treating a female problem - inflammed, burning skin on the vulva (Vulvodynia)

RELATED LINKS for BABIES and INFANTS:

• Hypoallergenic Balm for genital and labia area of Infant and Babies

RELATED LINKS for ALL:

• Treating an anal fissure due to childbirth or constipation
• Solutions for anal itching and rectal itch