Itchy bumps on both sides of the vulva

In fact, the structure of the female reproductive system is more complicated, and the male reproductive organs are more likely to be exposed to the outside, so the resistance will be stronger. In addition, women have organs that are connected, and the vaginal opening is directly connected to the body, so it is naturally easier for bacteria to enter. When women feel itchy on both sides of the vulva and have small bumps, they should consider the possibility of some inflammatory infectious diseases, do a good job of daily care, and check whether there may be some hygiene problems.

Vulvar inflammation

If you have small bumps on your vulva, you may have vulvitis, which is caused by a large amount of leucorrhea irritating the skin in the labia area. In daily life, the vulva is easily contaminated with urine, feces, and leucorrhea, so that the vulva skin is often in a humid environment, which is suitable for bacterial growth. At this time, if the vulvar skin is abraded, or if hygiene is not paid attention to, or the body's resistance is reduced, the hair follicles and surrounding tissues will be infected by staphylococci and other bacteria, which will cause local vulvitis.

Daily care:

1. Don’t scratch

Try to avoid scratching the itchy area with your hands to prevent bacterial infection.

2. Choice of underwear

Underwear should be made of cotton, loose and comfortable to avoid friction.

3. Life tips

Live a regular life, go to bed early and get up early, and exercise appropriately. Add or remove clothes in time to avoid cold or hot stimulation.

4. Mental relaxation

Avoid anger and worry, and build confidence.

5. Pay attention to your diet

Quit smoking, drinking, strong tea, coffee and all spicy foods, and avoid stimulating drugs.

Genital warts

Genital warts are a common sexually transmitted disease caused by human papillomavirus (HPV), which is usually transmitted through direct or indirect contact. The virus is inoculated into the area through minor local injuries to the skin and mucous membranes, and after a certain incubation period, cauliflower-shaped or cockscomb-shaped growths appear. The average incubation period is 2-3 months, and the development of the lesion is not self-limiting.

Daily care:

1. Sexual intercourse is prohibited during treatment

Prevent aggravation of the disease, spread of genital warts, or infection. He (she) person. If treated, genital warts. After the lesions subside and there is no recurrence of genital warts and no new lesions for more than a month, patients should use condoms during sexual intercourse to prevent infection and control the frequency of sexual intercourse.

2. Pay attention to your diet

The diet needs to be changed to enhance immunity and avoid frequent fungal infections. You should eat less starch, sugar, and irritating foods such as alcohol and chili peppers, eat more vegetables and fruits, and drink plenty of water.

3. Pay attention to hygiene

Pay attention to personal hygiene and keep your genitals clean and dry.

4. Choice of underwear

Please wear cotton underwear and try not to wear nylon or synthetic fiber materials to maintain ventilation and breathability. So wear jeans less often, and women can wear more skirts or suit pants.

5. Washing underwear

It is best to wash your underwear by hand with mild soap, and do not use strong detergents or washing machines.

Pseudo-condyloma

This disease is a benign papilloma, not a sexually transmitted disease, and is not contagious. It is more common in women aged 20 to 30. It manifests as 1-2mm smooth papules, which are clustered but not fused together, resembling caviar or small polyps, and sometimes itchy. It may be caused by physiological variations or vaginal Candida albicans causing increased leucorrhea and stimulation. No clinical treatment is required.