A small bump on the labia

What is the reason why pimples grow on women's labia? More and more women are troubled by gynecological diseases, and nine out of ten women in the group may have gynecological diseases. Generally speaking, inflammation also belongs to gynecology. Many women may develop inflammation into gynecological diseases because they do not pay enough attention to the hygiene of their private parts. Many women have difficulty getting pregnant or suffer from infertility due to gynecological diseases. We need to pay great attention to women's physical and mental health. Many women have pimples on their vulva. What is the reason for this? The following is an analysis of this issue.

What causes small bumps on the vulva?

Small bumps on the vulva may be caused by the following conditions:

1. Latent genital warts. A benign papillomavirus, non-infectious, with symptoms of dark red, smooth papules on the inside of the labia, which are clustered but not connected to each other, roe-like or polyp-like, and sometimes itchy, but do not cause any other harm to the human body. From a diagnostic and therapeutic perspective, latent condyloma acuminatum in women does not require special treatment.

2. Genital warts in women. Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a highly contagious genital tract infection. The average incubation period of female genital warts is 2-3 months, and the symptoms are local itching and pain. The disease usually occurs in the private parts, vagina, cervix, and around the anus. Some areas are mainly manifested as dark red or dark gray rashes, which are wart-like protrusions. After applying 5% glacial acetic acid, the affected skin will turn white. If not controlled in a comprehensive manner, it will develop into cauliflower-like growths with a foul odor in the later stages. If you experience any of these symptoms, you should seek medical attention immediately to avoid missing any condition.

3. Genital herpes is a reproductive tract infection caused by herpes simplex virus infection. Acne in private parts such as the labia majora and minora, clitoris, mons pubis, and cervix will first cause a burning sensation, followed by the development of groups of papules, which are like small bumps and can be in one or more clusters, followed by the development of blisters. After a few days, it evolves into a pustule, which then ruptures to produce erosion or shallow ulcer. The disease can also cause more serious complications such as fever, malaise, headache, neck stiffness, periostitis and sacral nervous system dysfunction.