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Vulvodynia is persistent, unexplained pain in the vulva the skin surrounding the entrance to the vagina. It can affect women of all ages, and often occurs in women who are otherwise healthy. Vulvodynia can be distressing to live with.
See your GP if you have persistent vulval pain. Pain in the genital area is often difficult to talk about with friends and it's not uncommon to feel isolated.
See your GP or visit your local genitourinary medicine GUM clinic if you have persistent vulval pain. Vulvodynia is unlikely to get better on its own and some of the treatments are only available on prescription. Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and may examine you or check for conditions such as infections. Many people with vulval pain can have the condition for many years before a diagnosis is made and proper management started.
The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease has a map of vulval clinics and services in the UK that you can use to search for services near you. Some of the following lifestyle changes and treatments can often help relieve symptoms of vulvodynia and reduce its impact on your life. In very rare cases, surgery to remove part of the vulva may be an option. Pain, however, can recur and it's usually not recommended. You should speak to your GP about the possibility of surgery.
The exact cause of vulvodynia is unknown. It's thought it may be the result of a problem with the nerves supplying the vulva, although it's not clear what causes this. Your doctor may want to rule out these conditions before treating you for vulvodynia. Some women can have a combination of problems, for example, recurrent thrush and vulvodynia, with both needing proper treatment to reduce pain.