painful blisters on and around vagina
Posted , 4 users are following.
I had unprotected sex and four days later I was having a burning sensation whilst peeing. Two days later my vagina would sting around the opening whilst I was peeing and then I noticed blisters on and around my vagina. I’m really scared because I am only 18 and I am pregnant. I have a lot of them and it is very painful, my vagina is also swollen on the one side where I have the most blisters. I’m not experiencing any fever symptoms and have spoken to the NHS 111 service who just recommended I went to a walk in centre. I am not with my child’s father but I still have sex with him, a day after this broke out I was told to go to a clinic and get checked out because he sleeps around. I am very worried but I have anxiety which makes it worse. I am prone to get cysts around my vagina and I do have a few ingrown hairs. I had vaginal discharge a lot but no itchiness before this broke out. There is no visible blisters around the anus but it is also very difficult to pass stool and hurts for hours after.
0 likes, 5 replies
Guest Unsure12
Posted
It sounds as it may be herpes. Not sure if it's I or II. Definitely get checked especially since you are pregnant. Most people have some form of herpes unfortunately. But there is no need to stress about it as it is easy to live with. Your first year you will experience a lot of outbreaks but as you get older, it will be less.
Unsure12 Guest
Posted
HOWHARD Unsure12
Posted
Try and just sit quite when you can and blank your mind out, its called meditation, it will help calm you down.
Unsure12 HOWHARD
Posted
JustKasey Unsure12
Posted
However, as you are pregnant it is best to get checked to be sure. If herpes was acquired BEFORE you became pregnant (as this is possibly the first outbreak it is hard to know how long it may have been in your system), there is a very low risk of transmitting the virus to the baby. This is because your immune system has made antibodies that are temporarily passed to the baby through the placenta.
At the time of labor, the healthcare provider will examine you to see if there are any signs of an outbreak. If there is an outbreak, the safest course of action is a cesarean section.
BUT in saying all of this, as you are pregnant, hormones can cause overgrowth of vaginal bacteria or fungus (this is totally normal).