There is a lump on the thigh near the genitals

Nowadays, many women cannot ignore their own health, especially vaginal health is more related to women's physical health. Occasionally, there will be some small bumps on the vagina, some of which are toilet allergies or some folliculitis, etc., and genital warts are not ruled out. First of all, we need to identify the cause and give the right medication. If the health problems of the private parts are not properly maintained and handled, it will affect your normal life.

This situation may be a disease such as vulvar folliculitis. It is also necessary to see whether there are more cases, or the specific parts of the body. If there are no other conditions, then there is no need to worry. If there is severe pain, you can go to the hospital for treatment as prescribed by the doctor.

Hello

The situation you described may be a disease such as vulvar folliculitis. You also need to see whether there are more cases, or the specific parts of the body are affected. If there are no other conditions, then there is no need to worry. If you have severe pain, you can go to the hospital for treatment as prescribed by the doctor.

There are small bumps on the thighs near the genitals. It may be a little inflammation. You can do a gynecological examination.

You can do a gynecological examination, colposcopy, etc. to determine the situation, and then provide targeted treatment. Clinically, it is often seen in villous labia minora, vulvitis, vulvar eczema, vulvar malnutrition, allergies, infections, etc., but the possibility of genital warts cannot be ruled out. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and diagnosis in time.

Symptoms and hazards of vaginal pimples

The health of women's private parts is very important. Once there is a problem, it will not only cause discomfort in the private parts, but may also lead to endocrine disorders. If you really suffer from genital warts, it will also be contagious.

Genital warts are mainly transmitted through behavior and are caused by the papillomavirus. Initially, they appear as small red papules, which then gradually increase in number and size, becoming cauliflower-shaped, cockscomb-shaped, and nipple-shaped. The incubation period is generally 1-3 months, but can also be as long as 8 months.

In women, they grow on the vaginal walls, vulva, clitoris, anus, breasts, armpits, and mouth. If not treated promptly or treated improperly, the warts will often recur and easily become giant condyloma. 5% of patients may develop cancer if the disease is not cured for a long time.