Baby's labial adhesion, besides the abnormal appearance of the external genitalia, does not have any other abnormal symptoms. The main feature is that the labia minora adhere to each other at the midline, but a small hole is left at the front end to allow urine to be discharged. However, this can indeed have adverse effects on the child's reproductive health, so early detection and treatment measures should be taken as soon as possible.
1. Some cases of baby's labial adhesion may naturally separate over time as the child grows, especially when girls reach puberty and estrogen levels rise. However, if there are recurrent urinary tract infections or irritation caused by urine, surgical treatment may be necessary.
2. If the baby's labial adhesion is not very severe and there are no severe redness, swelling, or pain, there is no need to rush into surgical treatment immediately. It can be observed until the baby grows a bit older, and then surgical treatment can be considered. This is mainly because anesthesia is often used in surgeries, which may have greater side effects for very young babies.
3. Parents should pay attention to their baby's reproductive health, especially when the baby is young. It is important to observe whether there are any deformities or abnormalities and take timely measures to reduce the potential harm.
