I have a lump on my lower body that is painful and itchy

The female private parts are very sensitive and fragile, because it is close to the anus and urethra, it is easy to be infected by bacteria. If the private parts are inflamed, the common symptoms are abnormal vaginal discharge, itching and so on. Sometimes, some women will find a bag inexplicably growing down there, whether it occurs in the private parts, vagina, urethra, clitoris or vulva, it will make women feel very scared, and many people will wonder if they have some serious disease.

What is the reason for a painful and itchy lump on my lower body?

1. Virus infection

After being infected with genital warts, women's genitals are very likely to develop lumps, and there will be a foul smell of secretions. At this time, women need to be aware of it and go to the hospital for medical treatment as soon as possible to prevent the condition from further aggravating.

2. Candidal vaginitis

It is a more common type of Trichomonas vaginitis, which is also accompanied by itching in the vagina. At this time, the patient can't help scratching, and after scratching, eczema-like changes are very likely to occur, and the patient's private parts are very likely to develop lumps.

3. Folliculitis

If you suffer from folliculitis, the harmful substances in the hair follicles cannot be discharged. Sometimes there is only a small lump, and sometimes there may be many. You can see a hair sticking out from these bags. At this time, you should pay more attention to the daily cleaning of the private parts, and avoid stretching, friction or damage.

4. Bartholin's gland cyst

The Bartholin's glands grow just below the labia majora of women. They are glandular ducts that secrete vaginal mucus. If they are inflamed, they will become blocked, causing mucus to accumulate and gradually become swollen. In addition, some women who have an episiotomy during childbirth may also have obstruction of the Bartholin's gland ducts, leading to cysts. Bartholin's gland cysts can grow slowly from childhood to adulthood. Generally, if they are small and there is no infection or discomfort, they do not need to be treated. However, if the cysts are large and cause discomfort to the patient or affect sexual life, surgical treatment may be required.