I have a lump on my vulva that hurts when I touch it

In life, many women have some gynecological diseases, and their gynecological diseases are generally manifested in the vulva area. Common vulvar diseases include vulvar itching, vulvar redness and swelling, vulvar folliculitis, etc. These are all caused by women not regularly cleaning their private parts and not changing their underwear frequently. Moreover, if there is a lump on the vulva, it is usually vulvar folliculitis, which is painful and itchy. So what should I do if a lump on the vulva hurts when touched?

There are many causes of menstrual disorders. If you have menstrual disorders, you need to go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment in time. The clinical manifestations of menstrual disorders are often varied. Some are menstrual cycle disorders, irregularity, prolonged bleeding, some are manifested in changes in the amount, quality, and color of menstrual blood, and some are manifested as amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea and other pathological conditions.

Suggestions: In daily life, you should have a regular schedule, pay more attention to rest, avoid overwork, especially during menstruation, keep away from cold and dampness. Prevent excessive dieting, quit smoking and limit alcohol. Pay attention to your diet structure, eat more lean meat, grains, dark green leafy vegetables and calcium-rich foods, do not eat too much raw and cold food. Keep a good mood. Strengthen exercise to improve physical fitness. If the symptoms are still not improved, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination in time to clarify the cause so as to follow the doctor's advice and receive targeted treatment as soon as possible.

Based on the location and symptoms, Bartholinitis cannot be ruled out. Generally, Bartholinitis starts with redness, swelling, a hard lump, pain, burning sensation, obvious tenderness, urination pain, difficulty walking, and sometimes difficulty urinating and defecating. It is mostly unilateral but can occasionally occur bilaterally.

Suggestions: Self-treatment is not recommended; improper treatment of Bartholinitis can cause abscesses, and even require incision and drainage; it is recommended that you go to the hospital for a gynecological examination to clarify the cause, and then receive regular systemic treatment

It may be folliculitis or inflammation of the sebaceous glands. Avoid spicy food, eat a low-fat diet, apply erythromycin ointment and wash frequently with hot water. Do not squeeze it, otherwise it will easily cause the infection to spread. In addition, you can also take a little antibiotics orally.

Description: Consider that your situation may be caused by folliculitis.

Suggestions: You can try anti-inflammatory drugs, drink plenty of water, avoid spicy and irritating foods, avoid smoking and drinking, eat less greasy food, pay attention to vaginal hygiene and reexamination, I wish you a speedy recovery!

Bartholinitis cannot be ruled out; generally, Bartholinitis begins with the discovery of a red, swollen, hard lump in the posterior 1/3 of the labia majora, accompanied by pain, burning sensation, obvious tenderness, painful urination, difficulty walking, and sometimes difficulty urinating and defecating. It is mostly unilateral but can occasionally occur bilaterally. Apply erythromycin ointment externally! I wish you good health!