Blister on Vagina - symptoms

 VAGINAL BLISTERS

QUESTION

as a student from the medical colleague, I am preparing the brochure "Women Health - symptoms of dangerous situations". HPV blister on vagina could be a dangerous signal for disease. What are main symptoms of the blister on vagina? Which kinds of the bliuster on vagina are dangerous and/or risky?

 

ANSWER from experts

Generally speaking the blister on vagina is a symptom itself but women with the blister on vagina could have also some other symptoms:

  • Blister on Vagina Skin lumps on the vagina;
  • Blister on Vagina Skin ulcers on the vagina or labia;
  • Blister on Vagina Vaginal ulcer;
  • Blister on Vagina Genital/vaginal pain;
  • Blister on Vagina Genital tenderness;
  • Blister on Vagina Swollen glands in the groin;
  • Blister on Vagina Unusual aginal discharge.

 
       

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases. There are many different types of HPV (over 100 different kinds of viruses) and more than 30 are sexually transmitted – they can infect the genital areas.

Most people who become infected with HPV do not even know they have it. It is estimated that as much as 80% of the population is infected with a strain of HPV at some point in their life.

Depending on what type of HPV strain you are infected with, you may or may not experience any HPV symptoms. Those infected with what is known as "low risk" HPV will likely just have one HPV symptom: genital warts (blister or blisters on vagina). These can develop anywhere from a few weeks to a few months after exposure to the virus. Genital warts usually appear as a small bump or groups of bumps in the genital area. They can be small or large, raised or flat, or shaped like a cauliflower. Genital warts look like miniature cauliflower florets, which are usually flesh-colored, soft and moist. They can develop on the vulva, cervix and in or around the vagina. HPV in men who have a strain that causes genital warts may develop the warts on the scrotum or penis. Both sexes may also develop genital warts symptoms in or around the anus and occasionally on the thighs, buttocks or throat. However, it is possible to have an HPV infection without any genital warts symptoms.

If left untreated, genital warts might go away, remain unchanged, or increase in size or number. They will not turn into cancer.

VAGINAL BLISTERS  

Important to know

An abnormal Pap test is often the first sign of a HPV infection. This is why it is important to start Pap tests by the time you are 21 years old. You should start earlier if you have special risks such as problems with your immune system or if you start sexual activities very early (13-15).

 


 

 

 

 
women health