Vaginal Bumps

It’s probably NBD - Andi Breitowich

Vaginal Bumps
Vaginal Bumps

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Differentiating Bumps

You were in the shower, minding your own business, washing up as usual when suddenly...a bump. A bump?! What does that mean?! Your first reaction: panic. Your second: doctor. There are a few things wrong with this situation here, but the most important is not to panic. There are many different causes of bumps found in the vaginal area including ingrown hairs, infected oil glands, bartholin glands, herpes sores, genital warts, or molluscum contagiosum.

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 Bumps On Vagina Area: 12 Most Common Causes (And How To Treat Them), According To Ob-Gyns

It’s probably NBD. You may or may not give your vaginal landscape much thought on the daily. But when a mysterious bump on your vagina pops up, the alarm bells likely sound. Don’t panic because indentations and a bumpy surface in your vagina walls are usually normal parts of the vaginal structure, or rugae, says Taraneh Shirazian, MD, a New York City-based ob-gyn and ambassador for Monistat.

 Most bumps on the vagina are normal — here's when to see a doctor

It can be worrisome to feel a bump anywhere on your body, but when it's on or near your vagina, it's especially unnerving. But before assuming the worst, know that many bumps are normal and harmless.

Articles of Interest

Are lumps & bumps on my vagina normal?

Your body is constantly changing - and that’s pretty darn cool. Whether you’ve just started puberty (you’ll get through it!), or you’re curious about your body, we’ve got the down-low on down-there. We’re talking all things vaginal bumps and lumps and spoiler alert: they’re common and often nothing to worry about. So spare Dr Google and hear a little guide from us. As always, if you’re ever feeling concerned, see your medical professional.

Bumps in the Vaginal Area: 7 Causes

Do not panic if you spot small bumps on the vaginal area. Most vaginal bumps are harmless, but some might signal an infection. Other causes may include cysts, ingrown hairs, and, in rare cases, vaginal cancer.

Understanding the Causes of Vaginal Bumps and Lumps

Many can be normal, but if they are itchy or painful, you need treatment ASAP.

Vagina and Vulva Lumps and Bumps

Vagina and vulva lumps and bumps is a topic that many women find way too embarrassing to discuss with their doctor.

Vaginal Lumps, Bumps And Blisters – 9 Causes To Look Out For

Vaginal lumps, bumps and blisters are one of the most common symptoms that women present with at a women’s health clinic. These symptoms are common, yet are a source of great distress for many women. They may sometimes be associated with other symptoms such as pain or itch, and is usually either noticed incidentally by the patient or by their partners. Vaginal lumps, bumps and blisters can be due to a variety of causes, ranging from benign lumps to sexually transmitted diseases.

What's that bump?!

First of all, don’t panic. Your skin is sensitive down there, and it’s common to have bumps and lumps on or around your genitals. And many bumps go away on their own. While we can’t diagnose you over the internet, a doctor or nurse can help you figure out what’s going on. Here are a few common reasons why bumps, rashes, and lumps show up on and around your genitals:

Resources

12 Causes for a Bump on Your Vaginal Area—and What to Do About It

By now, you’ve probably dealt with some kind of bump on your face. Or maybe even on your chest or back. But bumps near your vaginal area? That can understandably feel a little more confusing and unsettling. Before you get too freaked out, though, take a breath and know that many reasons for bumps on your vulva (the outside area of your genitals) or labia (the part of the vulva known as the lips) aren’t as sinister as you might assume.

5 Possible Explanations for Vaginal Lumps & Bumps

There is no need to be ashamed if you feel the presence of vaginal bumps down there. It is perfectly normal, and anyone can get them. You must not let these bumps turn painful, itchy, or develop infections as they may be a result of some sexually transmitted infection, and turn complicated if not addressed promptly.

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