Patient's question:
I carefully checked and found external genital inflammation and vaginal inflammation. Without sexual activity, there are small bumps on the external genitalia, and I was told to have them incised for testing. However, they are simply protruding and do not require incision. Without incision, how can we know what they are? He didn't treat me and didn't tell me what the bumps were—chlamydia, viral infection, blood tests were all fine. It seems the cervical mucus test revealed bacterial infection. For external genital inflammation and vaginal inflammation, I bought Betadine and occasionally apply it to the external genitalia. Do I need to buy any medicine to treat it?Doctor's answer:
Bacterial infection is a likely cause of folliculitis, but the possibility of sebaceous cyst cannot be ruled out. It is recommended to wait and see if the small bumps are not red, swollen, or painful. For vulvitis, you can use a wet itch cleanser to wash the vulva. It is advised to keep the vulva clean and dry, change underwear frequently, and avoid wearing synthetic cotton underwear. Wash the vulva with clean water. During menstruation, change sanitary pads frequently and use breathable sanitary pads.