ISSN: 2161-0932
Maria Lopez
Recent research in the field of women's health has highlighted the intricate interplay between the human body and its resident
microorganisms. This awareness has led to investigations into the essential role played by the microbiota in maintaining overall
health and its implications for various medical conditions. Among these conditions, genital Lichen Sclerosus (LS), a chronic
inflammatory skin disorder predominantly affecting women, has gained significant attention. In an effort to decode the
mysteries of LS, a case-control study has embarked on an illuminating journey. This study scrutinizes the microbiota of the
urinary, vaginal, and gastrointestinal tracts in women afflicted by LS, shedding new light on potential links between microbial
communities and this enigmatic condition.