

From itching to burning during urination to redness – there are many complaints that can occur in the female genital area. Understanding the structure, functions, and functions of the genital area helps understand how many of these complaints can arise.
We'd like to provide a brief overview of the most common problems in the intimate area. If the following symptoms apply to you, you can find out more about the causes, risks, and diagnosis, as well as treatment and prevention, in the respective blog articles.
Imbalance of the vaginal environment
Symptoms:
- Foul-smelling, gray-whitish discharge
- Increased vaginal pH (>4.4)
- Freedom from complaints possible
Bacterial vaginosis
Symptoms:
- Itching or burning in the inner genital area
- Increased discharge with a fishy odor
- Pain during sexual intercourse and/or urination
- Increased vaginal pH (> 4.4
Cystitis and urinary tract infections
Symptoms:
Uncomplicated infection:
- Burning or pain when urinating
- Frequent urge to urinate (especially at night)
- Urine loss (Bonjour drops)
- Freedom from complaints possible
Complicated infection:
- Inflammation extends to the kidney area and causes kidney or pyelonephritis
- flank pain
- Blood in the urine
- High fever, nausea, vomiting and chills
Vaginal yeast infection
Symptoms:
- Itching in the intimate area
- Burning pain
- Redness and swelling of the vagina with flaky, solid and, in extreme cases, crumbly, yellowish discharge
- Tiny rings of rubbed-off pustules
Vaginal dryness
Symptoms:
- Pain during sexual intercourse, possibly with slight bleeding
- Burning and itching in the intimate area
- Burning when urinating
Products for detection and treatment

For the relief of vaginal discomfort and prevention of bacterial vaginal infections

Detection of bacterial vaginosis and genital mycoses based on vaginal pH

For the regeneration of the vaginal mucosa in cases of vaginal dryness, itching, burning and redness
Always seek medical advice
Important note: This article contains only general information and should not be used for self-diagnosis or treatment. It is not a substitute for a consultation with a doctor.
More articles

The female intimate area – structure and function

Proper care of the intimate area – tips for a healthy vaginal environment
