Pain between the anus and vulva

The anus and vulva are very susceptible to viral and bacterial infections because this area remains moist for a long time. Bacteria and fungi love this humid environment very much. If there is inflammation in the body, there will be pain between the anus and vulva, and sometimes red bumps or lumps will appear. You need to take some anti-inflammatory drugs, clean your private parts, and try not to eat spicy foods. Let me give you a detailed introduction below.

If there is pain and tenderness near the anus, clinical considerations need to be considered. If there is a local lump, redness, swelling, heat and pain, it is necessary to consider whether it is a perianal abscess. Of course, if it is a perianal abscess, it still needs to be combined with clinical considerations to determine whether it should be confirmed by puncture. If a sense of fluctuation has been felt, it needs to be considered that it has become suppurative, and this requires incision and drainage. After the doctor's diagnosis and clarification of the condition, subsequent guidance can be provided.

Analgia refers to a symptom of pain in the anus and around the anorectum, which is common to many anorectal diseases. Such as anal fissure, anal sinusitis, thrombosed external hemorrhoids, perianal abscess, internal hemorrhoid incarceration, external hemorrhoid edema, anorectal cancer, anal foreign body injury, and after anorectal surgery. The nature, severity and accompanying symptoms of pain vary.

The pain caused is cyclical and often occurs during or after defecation. It is mainly caused by irritation from feces and expansion of the ulcer fissure. The pain is paroxysmal burning or knife-like pain that can last for several minutes; the pain subsides after the stool passes. In addition, due to the stimulation of defecation, the internal sphincter may be in continuous spasm, causing severe and persistent pain in the ulcer fissure; it can often last for several hours, and the patient is restless and in great pain; in severe cases, the pain can last for more than 24 hours. In addition to pain, anal fissures are often accompanied by symptoms such as bleeding and constipation.

Most of them are caused by foreign objects left in the body due to trauma or improper diet, fish bones or bone fragments stuck in the anal canal or rectum. Therefore, you need to ask a doctor to check carefully and remove the foreign objects, and the pain will be relieved. If the retention time is too long, it may cause local infection