Do you shave? More than likely, they are in-grown hairs. To avoid them either don't shave your nether regions, or get them waxed. As always, regular check-ups should be a priority for any female over the age of 18, especially if you are sexually active. Ask for an STD test just to be safe and see what your gyno's take on it is.
Plz I need an aswer
The little bumps under the skin of the vulva are oil glands. The inside of the vulva is made-up of mucus membranes, similar to what you'd find in the vagina, mouth, eyes, and nose - these tissues are very delicate, although the vulva is not as delicate as the mucosa is slightly toughened (being external) it still requires lubrication to prevent damage - thus, oil glands.
The vulva and vagina can be red, swollen, and painful.
There are many things that cause bumps on the vulva. Pimples, molluscum, and herpes are just a few. See your health care provider for accurate diagnosis.
Genital pimples are bumps with white fluid that appear on your vagina,vulva,clitoris,and,labia major or labia monot
Infection, contact dermatitis, and other dermatologic conditions can cause bumps, burning, and itching on the vulva. See your health care provider for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.
IF THE BUMPS STILL EXIST YOU NEED TO GO RIGHT AWAY BECAUSE IT COULD BE A NUMBER OF THINGS LIKE;GENITAL WARTS, HERPES, SYPHILLIS ETC. THE DOCTOR CANNOT DETERMINE WHAT YOU HAVE UNLESS THE BUMPS ARE PRESENT BECAUSE THEY HAVE TO TAKE LIVE CULTURE (PUSS FROM INSIDE THE BUMP) AND EXAMINE IT TO MAKE A DIAGNOSIS. SO IF THE BUMPS ARE STILL THERE GO RIGHT AWAY BECAUSE WE ALL KNOW THERE IS NO CURE FOR HERPES JUST TREATMENT AND YOU DON'T TO TAKE A CHANCE AND SPREAD IT TO OTHERS. IF THE BUMPS HAVE DISSAPEARED STILL GO GET AN EXAMINATION BECAUSE YOU CAN DETECT SYPHILLIS THROUGH BLOOD. ------------ I had one bump that was not painful but figured I should get it checked anyway -- it turned out to be a rare form of cancer that affects the vulva. DO NOT WAIT! Go to the doctor immediately. Better safe than sorry!
No, not all sores are herpes. You could have scratched your vulva and may not know of it. But to be sure, go to your local doctor for a double check.
The odds would be against it, but it could happen.
it should be. or the calf could "get stuck". the vulva will swell prior to giving birth unless the calf comes really early.
Burning, itching, tingling, severe cottage cheese like yeast infection, dryness, tightness, bumps on vulva, and there is no odor.
If your female ferret is altered, an enlarged vulva could mean adrenal disease or incomplete spay. You need take her to a veterinarian for a checkup.