Should i use the steroid on clitoris before seeing the specialist
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I have an app't with vulva specialist in three weeks. I stopped using the clobetasol because I didn't want it to interfer with biopies. Most things I have read say not to use it prior to app'ts. But my clitoris is changing rapidly with scarring and becoming smaller...no itcing. I have read that some ladies believe the steroid makes the clitoris worse with scarring. I am using lots of emollients. Should I use the steroid on the clitoris before seeing the specialist in three weeks?
0 likes, 16 replies
patricia86334 judy02533
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judy02533 patricia86334
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Morrell1951 judy02533
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patricia86334 judy02533
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I agree with Morrell (her reply is below)...I would use the steroid. It is strange the biopsy was neg., unless the steroid had already worked on the LS....this whole disease is so wierd. I use emu oil many, many times a day, every day. For me, my skin felt sort of "sticky"...ick...I didn't like that feeling, so I use the emu oil all the time which keeps the skin nice and soft and doesn't stick to itself. (Ick again)....anyway, lots of women here use coconut oil. I have used it a bit, too, but I prefer the emu oil. I get it much cheaper than the health food store when I buy it on eBay. I also use emuaid cream if I have any sort of sore spots. For some reason doctors don't seem to tell us to use some sort of oil to keep the skin soft and un-sticky. I learned that (and so much more) by reading every single letter this is posted here. You will find out lots of helpful advice here, too. Keep reading! :o)
patricia86334
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patricia86334 Morrell1951
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norma54754 Morrell1951
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You gave me something to consider so I went ahead and ordered three oils to try; jojoba oil, argan oil, and avocado oil.
I haven't opened any yet but I am considering trying it on an ezcema area first to see what happens.
I have never bought as many creams and lotions in my whole life as I have recently.
My dressing table is taking on the appearance of a pharmacy. lol.
patricia86334 norma54754
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norma54754 patricia86334
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I know what you mean, it's a dumbing down when LS forces us to move over to dead dreary knickers.
I have a whole drawer full of fetching briefs waiting there for who knows what!!
Still, it's good to laugh especially concerning LS.
Well I took the plunge and opened the jojoba oil.
Applied it to the nether regions and no nasty reactions.
I am of to The Great British Rythme and Blues Festival shortly and I have put on a pair of linen trousers.
This is the first pair of trousers I have worn in months but I hope they don't begin to aggravate.
I am now good to go and hope I come back home feeling the same.
Wish me luck.
judy02533 Morrell1951
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Morrell1951 judy02533
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Your anatomy sounds like it's on track with mine. Who knows how much we can expect the drug to help? Maybe we're supposed to be happy if we're comfortable as long as we don't have sex.
I bought the jojoba and frankincense after young Liam wrote about his success with them. A number of women here had said they became sensitized to coconut oil, so I thought I'd try the other just to mix it up. So far, so good.
I looked up Perrin's creams after yesterday's post on it. I have a friend who makes and sells organic creams with her own beeswax and grapeseed oil, both of which were major ingredients in Perrin's. I use it on my face and love it. It's very expensive and I don't believe it's really of any value beyond non-chemical moisturising. I used great jugs of Aveeno lotion on my skin (psoriasis) for so long... this cream lasts all day, so it isn't really that costly. But she's stopped making it and I don't want to use it where I pee, seems a waste.
norma54754 Morrell1951
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I have now used jojoba oil on vulva area and the ezcema on my foot.
No adverse reaction in vulva area so I think it will be ok for vulva.
The ezcema didn't do as well with jojoba oil as it does with Cetraben.
With Cetraben it moisturisers and seals the skin surface preventing any moisture loss and scaling.
With jojoba oil it soaked into the ezcema area but didn't film seal the surface skin so I developed some surface dry skin scaling.
For me it was a toss up between Aveeno or Cetraben for ezcema so I let the pharmacist choose for me.
I know Cetraben is ok for me but I want to try Aveeno (it has good reviews) just so I can compare the two for myself.
Morrell1951 norma54754
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judy02533 Morrell1951
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Morrell1951 judy02533
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