What causes pimples in the vagina?

I found a lump in my vagina, what could be the cause? Many reasons can cause fainting or swelling in the vulva. The most common one is the blockage of sebaceous glands, which causes pustules to form abscesses. If you don’t feel any discomfort due to its presence, then you don’t need to worry too much. What should you do if you feel uncomfortable?

I found a lump in my vagina, what could it be? There are many reasons why lumps and bumps may appear in the vagina or vulva. A common condition is a pustular cyst caused by blocked sebaceous glands. If you don't feel any discomfort from its presence, just let it be. If you feel any discomfort, your doctor can perform drainage.

Another type of cyst may be caused by a blockage in the Bartholin's glands. They can grow as big as a peach and are susceptible to infection, so they are usually cut open, drained, and treated with antibiotics to reduce inflammation. Contained cysts usually appear after childbirth because some skin was sutured into the wound after an episiotomy during delivery, and this skin continues to produce cells, forming a cyst. These cysts can be removed with a minor surgery.

Another possibility is genital warts, which are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Warts can appear alone or in groups, and each one is about the size of a pencil head. Patients generally do not feel pain, but may experience itching, discomfort, burning, etc. Although it can be removed through surgery, laser or cryotherapy, and topical medications, multiple treatments are required and there is a possibility of recurrence after cure.

Cancerous tumors of the vagina and vulva are rare, but are increasingly common in women under 40. The obvious early symptoms of these tumors are discoloration of the vagina or vulva, or the appearance of scaly patches and itching.

If it is a growth, then we have to consider it to be genital warts. Genital warts are caused by human papillomavirus. This virus can easily grow locally after passing through tiny skin damage. If there are no tiny damages, the chance of infection is very small. You can do an acetic acid white test.