Chapin-Lipschutz Acute Vulvar Ulcer

Chapin-Lipshutz acute vulvar ulcer is a rare and quite severe urological disease, which is characterized by the formation of an ulcer or crack on the mucous membrane of the vulva. This disease most often affects young women aged 20 to 40 years. This pathology is common among pregnant women. The disease can lead to

Chapin-Lipshtz acute vulvar ulcer: epidemiology and etiology

**Chapin-Lipshtutz acute vaginal ulcer** is a deep inflammatory lesion of the vaginal wall caused by acute acute gonorrhea in women.

Ulcers are characterized by the appearance of round, yellow bumps, the surface of which is covered with a dense, rough crust. When the vesicles open, a defect of the skin and underlying tissue is formed in the form of star-shaped ulcers.

The pain syndrome is mild or absent. The lesion that arose against the background of acute inflammatory processes in the vulvovaginal area (against the background of vaginitis, vulvitis) may be accompanied by itching, burning, and swelling of the external genitalia. Some patients may complain of an unpleasant odor associated with inflammatory processes.

A common symptom of inflammation of the uterus (endometritis) is menstrual irregularity.

It is important to note that erosion and ectopia of the cervix are not the cause of inflammation of the vaginal mucosa and the formation of ulcers. These states are in no way related to each other. Just like warts. They are transmitted by blood only in the presence of immunodeficiency. As a rule, vesical inflammation goes away without medical help. However, the application