What is the reason why vulvar acne is a bit painful?

The vulva is a very private and sensitive area. If you don't pay attention, you will experience some discomfort symptoms. For example, some people will have small pimples on the vulva, and they are usually accompanied by pain symptoms. At this time, you must carefully observe the characteristics of the pimples, such as the size, shape and color of the pimples, so that you can judge the condition more clearly. The main causes of vulva pimples are as follows.

Why does a woman get small bumps and pain on her vulva?

Folliculitis may initially present as a red, solid papule, which then rapidly develops into a papular pustule, which then dries and forms a crust, which then falls off without leaving any trace.

Suggestions: It is recommended to pay attention to skin hygiene and avoid scratching and other irritations. Patients should try to eat less irritating food and animal fat and maintain daily bowel movements.

First, determine whether you have had unclean sexual behavior recently. If so, you may have been infected with a sexually transmitted disease such as herpes (which develops quickly, is very itchy, stinging, and may ulcerate). If not, it is most likely a common bacterial infection. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible. If you are infected with a sexually transmitted disease, you must seek timely treatment. The sooner the better. Early treatment can easily cure the disease.

There are several situations. The first one: it may be a common vulvar bacterial infection. The second possibility: It may be caused by getting angry, just a small fever, nothing serious. The third type: It may be the early stage of genital warts

Guidance:

Further follow-up is needed and treatment should be carried out according to the specific situation. At the same time, pay attention to maintaining local hygiene, especially in hot summer, keep the area dry and avoid scratching.

Folliculitis initially presents as red, solid papules, which then rapidly develop into papular pustules, which then dry up and form crusts, and the crusts fall off without leaving any traces. The rashes are numerous but not fused, and cause itching or mild pain. First of all, we must pay attention to the cleanliness of the skin and avoid irritation such as scratching. Patients should try to eat less irritating food and animal fat and maintain daily bowel movements. Chloramphenicol emulsion or neomycin ointment can be applied topically to treat bactericidal and antipruritic effects.