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i have these pimples on my vagina, some i can pop, and some are really big and they are really painful.
at the moment there are about 19 small ones and 3 really BIG ones. they really hurt and im scared ive got a deseas.,
im 13 and i havent had sex or any sexual contact with another person.
i really dont want to go to the doctors, but i told my mum and she said they will go away but they arent!
i wash everyday and clean my vagina so keep all the nasty bacteria out.
sometimes i have ingrown hairs under the pimples
and they really hurt.
PLZ HELP ME TO GET RID OF THEM

2007-09-07 01:10:50 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Women's Health

9 answers

You need to go to the doctor. I know I'm not a girl but I also have terrible trouble from in-grown hairs in that area. Its nothing to be embarressed to tell your doctor about. Its more embarressing for when you are older and your partner sees them, trust me on that one.

2007-09-07 01:15:51 · answer #1 · answered by Muley Bob 4 · 1 0

Go to the Dr. and stop bursting them cause that might be the problem why there are so much, I would have told you that its herpies but you said you never had a sexual contact with anyone, so dont be afraid just go get it check out

2007-09-07 03:19:53 · answer #2 · answered by Mom of 2 w/ PCOS 6 · 0 0

Sweety,
You need to go to a Dr.
Popping them can cause more damage and spread the infection.
Make an appointment asap.
It may not be anything. Don't be so worried. Just get them checked out.
Remember to wear cotton undies, NO tight fitting jeans, shorts!
Good luck!

2007-09-07 01:16:21 · answer #3 · answered by Mom of 2 great boys 7 · 1 0

You could be having an alergic reaction to something. Did you mom have them also, is that why she's telling you that they'll go away?

I would go see a doctor as soon as possible. Only they will know! Don't mess around with that area. if something is wrong, get it fixed fast!

2007-09-07 02:47:00 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Please note, do NOT try to pop them or this can make the situation much WORSE!!!
Bacteria can get into an open cyst (that you have popped) and create an INFECTION if you don't have one already!

You should see a doctor or gynecologist (hopefully you have insurance) and he/she might be able to prescribe an antibiotic or something else. DON'T be afraid or ashamed to see the doctor, they have seen it all!!!

I found the following for you. This MIGHT be what you have but you SHOULD see the doctor to find out for sure!! Take care!

Bumps and Lumps Below the Skin
From Tracee Cornforth,
Your Guide to Women's Health.



Sebaceous Cysts:
Have you ever found a small lump or a bump on your body, perhaps near your vagina or on your genitals? One of the questions women ask me most are about these small bumps or lumps just under the skin, of course women are most often worried when these occur in the vaginal area.

It is not uncommon for women to fear that these bumps or lumps under the skin may be genital herpes. The fact is that genital herpes creates a completely different kind of sore -- a blister-type sore that eventually becomes crusty -- not just a bump or lump under the skin. Very often, after careful inspection by a qualified health care professional, these under-the-skin bumps and lumps are found to be sebaceous cysts which are sometimes called epidermal cysts.

Although sebaceous cysts are usually found on the face, neck, and trunk, they also many times occur in the vaginal area or other parts of the genitalia of both women and men.

Sebaceous cysts are usually painless, slow-growing small bumps or lumps that move freely under the skin. It's important not to touch or try to remove the substance inside to prevent tenderness, swelling, and infection of a sebaceous cyst.

What is a sebaceous cyst?
A sebaceous cyst is a closed sac occurring just under the skin which contains a "pasty" or "cheesy" looking substance. A foul odor is also often present in the substance called keratin which fills sebaceous cysts. Keratin is a protein that creates the sac of cells called sebaceous cysts. The bumps or lumps you can feel under your skin are actually the sac of cells.

What causes sebaceous cysts?
Sebaceous cysts are often the result of swollen hair follicles, or skin trauma.

What are the symptoms of sebaceous cysts?
Small lumps or bumps that occur just under the skin of the vagina, genitalia, breast, abdomen, face, neck, or elsewhere on the body are the most common symptom of sebaceous cysts.

Occasionally infections may occur. Signs or symptoms that may indicate infection of sebaceous cysts include:

* redness

* tenderness

* increased temperature of the skin over the bumps or lumps

* greyish white, cheesy, foul smelling material draining from the bump or lump

How are sebaceous cysts diagnosed ?
Sebaceous cysts are usually easily diagnosed by their appearance to the trained eye. In some cases, a biopsy may be necessary to rule out other conditions with a similar appearance.

Treatments for sebaceous cysts:
Sebaceous cysts most often disapear on their own and are not dangerous. Occasionally, they may become inflamed and tender. Sometimes sebaceous cysts grow large that they may interfere with your everyday life. When this happens, surgical removal in your health care provider's office may be necessary. Small inflamed cysts can often be treated by injection of steroid medications or with antibiotics.

Complications of sebaceous cysts:
Sebaceous cysts may occasionally become infected and form into painful abscesses. It is important when sebaceous cysts are surgically removed that the entire sac is excised to help prevent a recurrence. However, it's important to note that sebaceous cyst recurrence in not unusual.

Remember to consult your health care provider anytime you notice any type of growth, bump, or lump on your body. Although sebaceous cysts are not dangerous, your doctor should examine you to ensure that skin cancer is not present.

2007-09-07 01:25:01 · answer #5 · answered by Jane 1 · 1 1

first of all, its not a disease. its the hair follicles. if you shave, stop. that will make it worse. and be patient. they won't go away over night, may even last a week or so.
try using a hot pack on them.
also you can use some neosporin on them to keep them from getting infected, and that might help them heal faster.

2007-09-07 01:15:59 · answer #6 · answered by xenaxenaxena13 2 · 3 1

Have you showed you rmom? you need to go to a doctor. you could have any number of things.

2007-09-07 01:14:00 · answer #7 · answered by iteach2change 4 · 0 0

on top were the hair is? if so then it's razorburn if u shave or pluck down ther....

2007-09-07 15:44:00 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Ever thought it may be herpes

2016-04-03 08:33:37 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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