Hello doctor, I am a 21 year old girl. I saw a cauliflower shape growth in my vulva which was diagnosed as warts. I was given Acivir tablet 800 mg despite the fact that I had no sexual contact with anyone. Then, I got my menstruation for seven days. I used to apply vaginal wash and tea tree oil and had Acivir for five days. Now, I have dandruff like on my pubic hair, left part of vulva, on my thigh crease and buttock line. This dryness also appeared on my scalp with lot of dryness, but it subsided few months back. I also have hypothyroidism. The wart almost subsided. Once when I used tea tree oil in vulva at night I got a burning sensation, so I guess it maybe allergy. I have no yellowish discharge and I clean my vagina three to four times a day. I have hair loss too for a longer period along with complain of dandruff. When I use milk cream like Vaseline, dryness goes for half a day or so but then later it appears again. I got a checkup two months back for reticulocyte count and thyroid T3, T4 and TSH too after medication and my thyroid is almost normal now. Please help for my condition.
Hi. Surprising fact is that you have a genital wart, but without any history of sexual exposure. Then it is not a wart. And it has subsided as I could not find it in the picture (attachment removed to protect patient identity). But, what a miserable condition you have done with your private organ. The whole area is inflamed, red as well as dry. And the cause is the use of so many substances to this highly sensitive skin. Do you consider your genitalia a very dirty place or expect from it to emit the odor of flowers all the time? Trust me those substances and your practice of repeated washing is the cause of this. Just stop those substances and also stop frequent washing which could damage the normal vaginal defense. Apply only Calamine or Caladryl lotion (Diphenhydramine) twice a day over the skin. Let it heal by its own. Continue all your other oral medications including thyroid. Contact dermatitis. Blood sugar fasting and postprandial. Fungal infection. Vulvovaginitis due to contact dermatitis. Emollients like Caladryl ointment. Stop all skin application. Revert back after a week to an obstetrician and gynaecologist online.--->