Is it normal to have a lump of flesh at the vaginal opening?

Women’s physiological structure is relatively complex, so is it normal to have a mass of flesh at the vaginal opening? Many people do not understand this issue. In fact, the female's well-developed physiological structure is the clitoris with labia majora and labia minora. When in a naturally closed state, it can protect women from the invasion of pathogens and avoid the occurrence and infection of vaginitis. Let us learn about it.

According to the female physiological and anatomical structure, the outside of the vaginal opening is covered by the labia majora and labia minora. The naturally closed state can play a protective role and prevent the invasion of bacteria and pathogens and cause inflammatory infection.

There is a mass of flesh at the vaginal opening that may be the clitoris. A well-developed clitoris can be seen from the outside. It is about 2 cm long and 0.5 cm in diameter. The clitoris is the most sensitive sexual organ in women with the most nerves. It is usually covered by the clitoral hood and will only be exposed when the woman is sexually excited. When fully erect, it feels as hard as the tip of your nose.

Generally, the symptom of a lump of flesh at the vaginal opening may be caused by inflammatory stimulation. It is better to take metronidazole tablets and amoxicillin capsules while treating it with potassium permanganate warm water sitz bath. Usually, you should pay attention to keeping it clean and dry, avoid using soap or irritating drugs to clean the vulva, and do not eat spicy or irritating foods. Clothes should be loose and changed frequently. At the same time, you should pay attention to wearing soft cotton products.

The structure of a woman's vagina is relatively complex. It is normal to have a mass of flesh at the vaginal opening. If a woman feels any discomfort, she must go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment. She should also pay attention to cleanliness and personal hygiene habits to avoid symptoms such as vaginitis.