Small blisters in private parts

Generally speaking, the female private parts are also an area prone to lesions, so when female friends feel there is something abnormal in their private parts, they should seek medical treatment in time. Among them, a small number of women can obviously feel small blisters growing in their private parts, and these small blisters can also cause painful symptoms. The growth of small blisters in the private parts can be a serious matter or a minor one. Only by understanding the cause can targeted treatment be given.

Clusters of small blisters in the private parts of the body are a typical symptom of genital herpes. If not treated in time, it will cause great harm to the patient's physical and mental health. So what harm will genital herpes have if it is not treated in time?

Experts say that if genital herpes is not treated in time, it will cause the following serious harm to the patient:

1. Cause sexual dysfunction

Psychologically speaking, the occurrence and recurrence of genital herpes can cause the patient to have too heavy a mental burden, resulting in psychological disorders, fear of cancer, fear of infecting sexual partners, avoidance of sexual life with sexual partners, unwillingness to interact with the opposite sex, leading to sexual dysfunction, affecting family harmony, and even causing depression.

2. Impact on eugenics and good parenting

If a man has genital herpes, he can transmit the virus to his wife. If his wife develops genital herpes during pregnancy, it will also affect the quality of her fertility and may cause intrauterine infection and neonatal herpes infection, leading to miscarriage, stillbirth, neonatal death or serious sequelae. About half of patients with neonatal herpes will die or suffer from central nervous system sequelae.

3. Susceptibility to AIDS

In areas where AIDS is prevalent, genital herpes also provides a channel and convenient conditions for the HIV virus to enter the human body, thereby increasing the risk of contracting AIDS. In areas where AIDS is prevalent, the disease can also increase the risk of HIV infection.