Itching with discharge
- Thick white discharge and redness, often yeast
- Fishy-smelling discharge, often bacterial vaginosis
- Frothy yellow-green discharge, possibly trichomonas
- Burning when you pass urine
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Vaginal itching relief starts with finding out why the vulva or vagina itches, because yeast is only one of many causes. At Sinsoe Women's Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, a female OB-GYN checks for infections such as candida and trichomonas, and also for skin conditions like contact dermatitis, eczema and lichen sclerosus. A swab result usually comes back in 1 to 2 days. An English-speaking coordinator helps at every step.
Itching around the vagina usually comes from the vulva, the skin on the outside. That skin is thin and sensitive, so it reacts to infections, products, hormones and some skin diseases.
Many women treat themselves with yeast cream again and again. If the cause is not yeast, the cream does not help and can even irritate the skin more.
A short exam often shows the cause straight away. A swab or, rarely, a tiny skin sample confirms it, so you can get the right treatment and stop the cycle of itching.
Where and how it itches gives useful clues. Your doctor puts these together with an exam.
Long-lasting vulvar skin changes should always be examined. Lichen sclerosus is treatable but needs regular follow-up.
Your treatment depends on the cause your doctor finds. Many women need more than one step.
Antifungal or antibiotic medicine that matches the swab result. Partners are treated too when the infection is sexually transmitted.
Yeast, BV, trichomonasStopping irritating products, gentle washing, barrier ointment and, when needed, a steroid ointment prescribed by your doctor.
Dermatitis, eczema, lichen sclerosusVaginal moisturizers or low-dose local estrogen when itching comes from dryness. See vaginal dryness.
After menopauseOne visit is usually enough to find the likely cause and start relief.
Most itching clears quickly. Some causes need a longer plan and regular check-ups.
White, thin skin that can scar. Controlled with steroid ointment and checked regularly, as it slightly raises the risk of vulvar cancer.
Your doctor confirms it is yeast and may suggest a longer preventive course.
Finding and removing the trigger is the main treatment. Healing can take a few weeks.
Creams can sting at first. Steroid ointment is safe when used as prescribed.
New climate, new products and travel can all trigger itching. You can be seen without Korean insurance.
Bring your Alien Registration Card. Long-term conditions like lichen sclerosus are followed up at regular visits.
Bring your passport. Your doctor can give a treatment you can continue at home.
Ask for an English receipt or medical certificate before your visit.
Sinsoe Women's Clinic at 537 Nonhyeon-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul treats vaginal and vulvar itching with female OB-GYNs and an English-speaking coordinator. It is a 4-minute walk from Eonju Station Exit 7 (Line 9). Book on WhatsApp at +82-10-9517-5719 or walk in during clinic hours.
No. Skin irritation, eczema, lichen sclerosus, dryness and other infections can all cause itching. An exam tells them apart.
The cause may not be yeast, or it may be a resistant yeast. A swab helps your doctor choose the right treatment.
A long-term skin condition that makes vulvar skin white, thin and itchy. It is not an infection and is not contagious. It is treated with steroid ointment and regular check-ups.
Yes. Fragrance, wipes, some pads and even laundry detergent can cause contact dermatitis.
Many skin conditions feel worse at night. It is a useful clue to tell your doctor.
Yes. Visitors are seen as self-pay patients. Bring your passport and ask the coordinator for an estimate.
Send a message in English and tell us how long it has been itching. A coordinator replies and finds a time that suits you.
| Mon & Fri | 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Tue, Wed, Thu | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM |
| Saturday | 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
About this page. Written for international patients of Sinsoe Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. Last updated October 2026. This page gives general information and does not replace a consultation with a doctor.