29
Mar

its on my right side of the vagina closer to the leg its about an inch its reddish/purple ive had it more than a month first it was flat now it grew into a bubble its not popable and it hurts if i hit it a bit (dont have health insurance) never had sex!!! it wont go away comeon its the second month


Answer:
If you have never had sex, then it is highly unlikely that you have an STD. Most STDs which can cause lumps and bumps like this would show several of them, rarely only one at a time so don't panic.

Difficult to tell where it is by your explanation. Could be a simply spot on your vagina caused by a blocked hair follicle - but after a month I would have expected it to be gone.

The other possibility is a blocked Bartholin's gland. These glands are located on the right and left sides of the vagina. They produce lubricating mucous when you’re aroused. If one of these glands was blocked it would be quite painful and would form a lump like you describe. This is not serious.

There are several things it could be. But without seeing it its impossible to judge.

You should see a doctor or nurse to put your mind at ease x


Answer:
most likely an ingrown hair. dont worry about it, it will go away on it's own, or if you want to get creative you can pop it and put some acne medicine on it. oh and those things do last a long time, i had one for a couple of months before it finally went away completely.

Answer:
It sounds enjoy it could be a serious ailment known as root-rot. I’m the senior medical physician and DF laboratories in Tokyo. We’ve been studying similar problems to the one you just described and it is worrisome.

Answer:
It sounds like a ingrown hair. Take vit C,E, and fish oil to help with the healing. Some times it takes forever to get rid of thoses nasty things.You’ll be alright :)

Answer:
It could be a INGROWN HAIR- if you have bikini waxes; if nobody in your family has an STD or you havent had sex. Then dont worry about it at all

This entry was posted on Sunday, March 29th, 2009 at 6:25 pm and is filed under STDs. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

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