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Unusual Growth Of Bumps And Lumps Around The Breasts And Vagina


Our body experience changes every day. It is significant to be aware of your body and undergo a complete body examination every year. Physicians always advise women to undergo a physical examination. This examination can even be done by themselves at home. It is essential to look out for bumps around the breast regions or even the vaginal, and if you see one, consult a doctor immediately. But first, you should know everything about what these bumps are. This is why we bring you a guide that can help you be aware. Let’s dive right in:

[H2] What Are Breast Lumps?

A solid mass of tissues formed on the breasts is known as a breast lump. There are several causes and types of breast lumps.

[H2] Types of Breast Lumps:

Below listed are the types of breast lumps;

  1. Malignant (cancerous) or precancerous
  2. Benign (non-cancerous).

[H3] 1. Cancerous Breast Lump:

Malignancy is an abnormal growth of breast tissue cells. This abnormal growth of cells occurs in an uncontrolled manner, leading to cancer. These bumps are found:

  • Within the breast.
  • To the lymph nodes.

[H3] 2. Non-Cancerous Breast Lumps:

Most breast lumps are benign, which means they’re non-malignant. Benign breast lumps usually have smooth edges and can be moved slightly when pushed against them.

[H2] Causes of Breast Lumps:

Breast lumps can be caused due to:

[H3] Breast Cancer:
  • Hard, irregular in shape
  • Not painful in the early stages
[H3] Breast Cysts:
  • Fluid-filled sacs in breast tissue.
  • It is usually benign.


[H3] Breast Injury:
  • Any trauma and injury in the breast.
[H3] Intraductal Papilloma:
  • A benign, wart-like growth.
  • It occurs in a milk duct.
[H3] Mastitis:
  • An inflammation in breast tissue.
  • Most commonly affects breastfeeding women.
  • Sometimes, it involves an infection.

[H2] What Are Vaginal Bumps?

Vaginal bumps are irregular tissues that extend out from the vaginal skin, walls, and tissues. A bump in the vaginal area has many causes, from sexually transmitted diseases to an infection.

[H2] Causes of Vaginal Bumps:

Following are the causes of vaginal bumps;

[H3] Vulvar Cysts:
  • A cyst can form if the glands of the vulva become clogged.
  • They are usually not painful but hurt in case of infection.
[H3] Vaginal Cysts:
  • These cysts are located on the vaginal walls. They usually occur post-childbirth.  
[H3] Fordyce Spots:
  • Small white or yellow-white bumps inside your vulva.
  • Painless and not harmful.
[H3] Ingrown Hair:
  • Shaving, waxing, or plucking pubic hairs increases the risk of ingrown pubic hair.
  • It can cause a small, round, sometimes painful, or itchy bump.
[H3] Lichen Sclerosus:
  • Women experiencing menopause are affected mainly by these bumps.
  • Symptoms include itching, bleeding, blisters, etc.
[H3] Genital Herpes:
  • Herpes Simplex Virus causes these genital bumps.
  • Symptoms of genital herpes include swollen glands, large sores, pain in the genitals, bottom, and itching or burning.

[H2] Treatment of Vaginal Bumps:

Following treatments can help you to treat vaginal bumps:

[H3] Clean Vulva properly:
  • Make sure you regularly rinse the vulva with plain water. Avoid other fragranced and hard soaps.
[H3] Reconsider Your Shaving Method:
  • Properly shave your vaginal area to avoid cuts. As these cuts can lead to inflectional bumps.
[H3] Consult Doctor:
  • In the case of stubborn skin tags, warts, and Molluscum Contagiosum, your doctor may be your best bet.


[H2] FAQs:

[H3] 1. A lump in the breast is always cancerous?

No, not every lump in the breast is cancerous. Most lumps are not fatal as they disappear on their own. But if you notice a hard mass for a long period of time, consult a doctor immediately.

[H3] 2. A bump in the vagina is always a symptom of STDs?

No, the vaginal lump and bump is not always a symptom of STDs. Sometimes, these bumps are harmless and go away on their own. But if you see inflammation or hardness, consult a doctor.

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