Bubbles under the woman's vagina

There are some diseases that are always difficult to talk about, and problems with the female private parts are always easily overlooked. The cleanliness and health of the private parts must be taken seriously. Once gynecological diseases are contracted, they are very difficult to treat. If private hygiene is not taken seriously, it is easy to breed bacteria, cause infection, and cause gynecological diseases. If you find any abnormal symptoms, you must check it out in time and make good use of female private parts care liquid.

What is genital herpes?

Genital herpes is caused by the herpes simplex virus and is a common sexually transmitted disease that is mainly transmitted through unclean sexual contact or contaminated clothing, bath towels, bathtub supplies and the birth canal. If female friends find blisters on their vulva, it is more likely that they have genital herpes. Once discovered, they should go to a regular public hospital for standardized diagnosis and treatment in time to avoid causing unnecessary harm to the body.

Vulvar blisters = genital herpes?

The answer is no. Vulvar blisters are definitely not the same as genital herpes. All women are at risk for vaginal blisters—not necessarily from frequent sex or poor hygiene. Any woman may suffer from vaginal blisters. Most vaginal blisters are caused by friction, blocked sweat glands, etc.

What do vaginal blisters look like?

Ordinary vaginal blisters are just like other blisters, either round or oblong in shape, and filled with tissue fluid. They may be pigmented or just red or black in the middle and are not itchy or have a bad odor.

Genital herpes is different. In addition to blisters, it is also accompanied by a burning sensation, itching, and abnormal sensation in the affected part of the vulva, followed by local light red spots or papules. In severe cases, it will slowly develop into pustules, and then rupture, forming erosions or shallow ulcers.

Do vaginal blisters hurt?

Ordinary vaginal blisters are generally painless, but sometimes they can be a little painful when touched. If you have a blister on your inner labia, you may not even notice it unless you wipe it with a tissue after peeing. That is to say, as long as you don't touch it, you won't feel pain.

How should vaginal blisters be treated?

The best treatment for vaginal blisters is a warm bath. Hot water soaks can allow the blisters to burst naturally and help the body heal itself. Be careful not to pop the blisters yourself, as this can easily lead to infection.