What should I pay attention to when I have small pimples on my vulva?

The importance of women's physiological system to people is self-evident. Having a healthy reproductive system can make women live happier and make their family relationships more harmonious. Therefore, women are very concerned about their physical health. Reproductive health is a more difficult issue because women's reproduction is very fragile and prone to disease. For example, the phenomenon of small bumps on the vulva is a torture to women's bodies. So, what should we pay attention to if small bumps on the vulva grow?

Prevention and precautions:

Pay attention to treating the primary disease, keep the vulva clean and dry, and do not wash it too frequently with soap. Avoid scratching, alcohol and spicy food.

Avoid scratching, rubbing or washing with hot water.

Appropriate use of sedatives, safety drugs, and antihistamines can adjust mood, reduce anxiety and tension, and relieve itching.

Use topical antipruritic medication.

The above measures are best carried out under the guidance of an experienced doctor in a regular hospital.

After discovering vulva itching, special attention should be paid to disinfecting the vulva, clothing, daily sanitary ware, and bedding. You can dilute it with a sanitary detergent such as Chlorhexidine and then soak and wipe it.

Vulvar pruritus is a skin disease related to sensory nerve dysfunction. Paying attention to local hygiene is an important way to prevent this disease.

People suffering from vulvar pruritus will feel itching in the vulva. In severe cases, they will be restless day and night, which will affect their work and life, and therefore be very painful. This disease often occurs in women over 45 years old.

The above briefly describes what to pay attention to when small bumps grow on the vulva. I hope that women can understand that this disease is very harmful to people's health. Women must pay close attention to their health in life, especially the health of the reproductive system, so as not to affect their lives after suffering from the disease.