@perrier i sent a reply to dm
The herb is in a pill form and I forgot the name as I don't have access . If you're in France , you can ask a pharmacist what it is , it's sold over the counter and is for urinary tract infections , bacterial .
Vulvar vestibulitis, is a chronic condition and is not an infection at all. It is a pain syndrome of the vestibules . The pain is inside the vagina , concentrated at the first few inches . A pelvic pain dr addresses this although a very good gynecologist can catch it and then send you to a pelvic pain dr which is a gynecologist with a subspecialty in pelvic pain .
VV can go undiagnosed for years because ob/gyns are some of the worst dr's around . My observation is it's mostly female dr's who hate themselves and treat their patients terribly because well, all are women .
But there are a few gems out there . I saw 3 gynecologists. The first told me I have VV because I have "discord", over and over she said this . Never referred me to pelvic pain or suggested any treatment option . I went back a year later begging and she said , "discord ". She was extremely rude as well
Second ob/gyn told me I have lichen sclerosis and gave me steroids . This is rare and needs a biopsy and I didn't think it was correct and still don't.
Another year passed and I found a pelvic pain dr . She was good and told me it's now chronic VV and how unfortunate it is that it went untreated .
I could walk around back then although severe back pain . But I would get such horrid shocks vaginally that I would have to atop
In the street and was so embarrassed . It was so bad , like being electrocuted . Any pants Seam, sitting on a chair , walking , tsmpon and ANY cream or cleanser , causes agony .
You can try vanicraam cleanser or try different handmade soaps. They should be without fragrance , oats or surfactants . Do not use dr bronners , way too harsh even diluted .
Sometimes using ice can help . It's strange , I really wonder how all of this is connected but I think it is . Wish the original poster would share why their dr thinks it's connected .