Gynecology and Obstetrics Online Doctors Consultation — page 12

hello kanchan… please let me know any medication you are taking.

I understand how uncomfortable and frustrating this must be for you, especially since it has been happening repeatedly for the past three months. From what you’ve described—painful pimples that start as cysts, turn white, and release pus—it’s likely due to blocked glands, folliculitis, or an infection. However, since it’s persistent, we need to consider other possibilities like Bartholin’s cyst, hidradenitis suppurativa, or even a bacterial infection. Here’s What You Can Do Right Now: 1. Warm Compress & Sitz Baths – Soaking in warm water 2-3 times a day can help ease discomfort and encourage natural drainage. 2. Keep the Area Clean & Dry – Use mild, fragrance-free soap and avoid harsh scrubbing. Cotton underwear is best. 3. Avoid Squeezing or Popping – This could worsen the infection and cause scarring. 4. Apply an Antiseptic Ointment – Something like Mupirocin or Betadine can help prevent further bacterial infection. 5. Pain Relief – If it’s too painful, you can take Ibuprofen to reduce swelling and discomfort. When You Should See a Doctor: • If the pimples are not healing, growing larger, or becoming more painful. • If you develop fever, swollen lymph nodes, or unusual vaginal discharge. • If the issue keeps recurring despite home care. Since this has been ongoing for months, I really recommend seeing a gynecologist. They can examine you properly and suggest antibiotics, drainage, or any further tests if needed. Don’t worry—this is common and treatable, but getting to the root cause will help prevent future flare-ups.

If you are breast feeding there is lactational amenorrhea It is not suggestive of pregnancy.