What to do if a blister grows on the vagina

The labia is the most private part of a woman, and it is also the most vulnerable part. If you do not pay attention to private hygiene, your labia may be infected with bacteria, causing various gynecological diseases. Some women will develop many blisters on their labia due to bacterial infection, and feel pain, itching, and discomfort in wearing clothes. So what should you do if you have blisters on your labia?

Blisters on women's labia may be caused by gynecological inflammation or genital herpes. Because both have similar symptoms in the early stages, patients can easily confuse them. However, the former is a gynecological disease and the latter is a sexually transmitted disease. The initial symptoms of genital herpes are the appearance of erythema, papules, and blisters on the affected area, several, dozens or more, which may then become pustules, erosions or ulcers. Accompanied by itching or pain. After at least 1 to 2 weeks, the lesions will heal; generally, the lesions will disappear in 3 to 4 weeks, but new lesions may occur.

Moreover, genital herpes is extremely difficult to cure and has a very high recurrence rate. In fact, whether it is gynecological inflammation or genital herpes, you should go to a local regular hospital in time to choose scientific methods for timely treatment to avoid worsening of the disease. In daily life, you should pay more attention to local hygiene, take a bath and change clothes frequently, do not smoke, do not drink alcohol, do not eat spicy or cold food, and develop good living habits. There is currently a new type of treatment in clinical practice that can fundamentally eliminate the virus in the patient's body, truly allow the patient to recover, and minimize treatment costs.

The incubation period of genital herpes infection is about 3 to 5 days. The affected area first has a burning sensation and erythema appears. Soon, 3 to 10 small blisters distributed in clusters appear on the surface of the erythema. After a few days, they become small pustules. After rupture, erosions and shallow ulcers are formed. The local area is red and swollen, and there is a burning pain. In female patients, the disease often occurs on the labia, around the anus, and in the vagina, but about 90% of patients may also invade the cervix and cause cervicitis or metritis; in male patients, the disease often occurs on the glans penis, coronal sulcus, urethral orifice, or penis body, and may sometimes be complicated by urethritis. Most patients have bilateral inguinal lymphadenopathy. It is recommended that you choose a professional hospital for diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible to determine the specific cause of the disease so that targeted treatment can be provided as soon as possible.