WHAT'S CAUSING ITCHY BUMPS NEAR MY VAGINA!! VAGINA INFECTION!! VULVAR CANCER!! FOOTLOOSE
Channel: Sam FooTLoose
Date: 2017-11-28

WHAT'S CAUSING ITCHY BUMPS NEAR MY VAGINA!! VAGINA INFECTION!! VULVAR CANCER 

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Genital herpes:
 
Genital herpes is a sexually transmitted disease caused by two types of viruses, herpes simplex type 1 and herpes simplex type 2. You get genital herpes by having vaginal, anal or oral sex with someone who has the disease. The sores usually appear as one or more blisters on or around the genitals as well as the rectum or mouth. The blisters break and leave painful sores that may take weeks to heal. You may also have flu-like symptoms such as fever, body aches or swollen glands. People with type 2 herpes may have recurrent outbreaks four to six times per year. People with type 1 herpes in the genitals typically have outbreaks less than once yearly. If you have genital herpes, you can ask your health care provider to do a blood test to find out which type you have.

Contact dermatitis:
 
Contact dermatitis is a red, itchy rash caused by direct contact with a substance or an allergic reaction to it, according to the Mayo Clinic. Many substances can cause this type of reaction such as cosmetics, soaps, fragrances, jewelry or plants. Symptoms include bumps and blisters, sometimes with oozing and crushing; a red rash; dry, scaly, cracked skin; tenderness, burning or swelling; and itching, which may be severe. Your health care provider may prescribe a topical steroid cream or ointment or oral corticosteroids to relieve your symptoms.


Genital Warts: 

Genital warts are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV), which is one of the most common types of sexually transmitted infections. There are over 100 types of HPV, and nearly all sexually active people will become infected with at least one type of HPV, but not all HPV types cause genital warts. Symptoms include several small raised cauliflower-like bumps. There are a variety of treatments available, including some prescription creams and ointments that you may apply at home and some surgical and nonsurgical treatments your health care provider can provide. There is a vaccine that protects women against becoming infected with nine types of HPV, including the types that cause warts. It's best to get vaccinated in the early teen years.

Ingrown Hair: 

If you shave, pluck or wax pubic hairs, you increase your risk for an ingrown pubic hair. That can cause a small, round, sometimes itchy or painful, bump that resembles a pimple. The bump may be filled with pus. And the skin around the bump may become darker. You can apply warm soaks to the area, which will help it resolve itself without treatment, so don't try to extract the hair yourself. If it becomes inflamed, see your health care provider; you may have an infection.

Vulvar Cancer: 
This rare type of cancer occurs on the outer surface area of the female genitalia. It typically forms as a lump or sore on the vulva, often causing itching. It's commonly diagnosed in older women, according to the Mayo Clinic. Signs may include pain and tenderness; bleeding that isn't from menstruation; color changes, thickening or other skin changes; itching that doesn't go away; and a lump, open sore or wart-like bumps. As with other cancers, treatment options will depend on the type and stage of the cancer, your overall health, and what you prefer to do. Options may include surgery, chemotherapy and radiation.


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