A picture of a blister on the vulva

It is also common for small blisters to grow on the vulva. Some women will also experience itching. For such a situation, we should be alert to the fact that it is caused by herpes simplex virus infection. According to statistics, the dangerous period of HSV infection is 2 to 12 days, with an average of 6 days. Different clinical types may have different clinical symptoms. Let's take a look at what is going on when small blisters grow on the vulva?

There is a small blister on the vulva. What is the reason for the itching of a small blister on the vulva?

If there are blisters in the private parts, and there are itching and pain symptoms at the same time, the most common reason is caused by herpes simplex virus infection. This kind of situation is often caused by the virus infection caused by decreased immunity of the body. In clinical medicine, not only will itching occur, but once the blisters are broken, severe pain will occur. In addition to applying azithromycin cream to the affected area, in clinical medicine, if the pain is severe, painkillers can be taken orally to relieve the symptoms.

In addition, the presence of blisters and itching and pain in the private parts does not rule out the possibility of shingles, which is also caused by a decrease in the body's immunity. Therefore, clinical medicine should pay attention to improving nutrition, enhancing immunity, using antiviral ointments locally, and taking antiviral drugs orally for treatment. If the pain is severe, you can take painkillers orally.

What are the symptoms of herpes simplex virus infection?

1. Main symptoms: Lesions can occur anywhere on the skin or mucous membranes, most commonly around the mouth, lips, conjunctivitis, cornea and genitals, with burning, itching and tension at the beginning. Subsequently, erythema appears, and clustered small blisters appear on the erythema or normal skin. The blister fluid is clear and transparent, and then becomes turbid. Erosion exudate and scarring appear after abrasion, and secondary suppurative infection may also occur. At this time, the surrounding lymph nodes may swell. The history of the disease can be cured in 1 to 2 weeks, and temporary pigmentation spots may be left during the recovery period.

2. The typical disease caused by primary HSV-1 infection is gingivostomatitis, which is most common in infants and children and includes irritability, anorexia, fever, swollen gums and painful ulcers in the mouth.

Primary HSV-2 infection mainly occurs in the vagina and penis, and is common in young people. The disease is accompanied by fever, malaise, and groin lymphadenopathy. HSV-2 infection can also be seen in newborns, causing severe disseminated symptoms.

3. Ulcerative perianal inflammation, pneumonia and neurological syndrome, etc.