
Bumps Near Genitals That Heal After Popping, Foul Smelling Urine And Thick Vaginal Discharge. STD Or HPV?

Thanks for posting your query.
STDs (Sexually Transmitted Diseases) usually present with many symptoms, chief ones being discharge, burning sensation in urethra, redness, irritation, ulcer or sore, pain in the genitalia or early flu like symptoms in case of HIV.
The symptoms which you have reported as foul smelling urine, vaginal discharge and bumps seem to be related to each other and reflect an infection of bacterial, fungal or parasitic origin.
It is impossible to guess what the cause is without the benefit of examining you and examination of the bumps and Pap smear of the vaginal discharge.
The symptoms can be due to various reasons as papilloma virus; chlamydia and gonorrhea can sometimes even cause a vaginal discharge.
The tests for all these are very simple and proper medications can resolve the symptoms quickly.
If infective cause is detected (and if you are sexually active) get your partner also treated simultaneously to prevent chances of re-infection.
Meanwhile some suggestions:
1) Avoid unprotected intercourse and always use condom especially with an unknown partner.
2) Wear loose cotton underwear.
3) Avoid douching, tampoon use, bubble bath, sprays etc as they may disturb the normal vaginal flora.
4) Drink lots of water.
Hope this answers your query. I will be available for follow up query if any.
Regards!


Thanks for the follow up.
Yes of course various sexually transmitted infections are caused by different bacteria, virus or parasites only.
Genital warts and HPV both are caused by a virus and warts can appear as raised and sometimes small brown/ black patches that may hurt or itch and can have seeds but usually popping spreads it more so that should be avoided.
Since it is difficult to give a precise diagnosis without clinical examination but some other possibilities can be:
Fungal infection causing itchy small flat spots on the vulva.
Angiokeratomas ( less likely) are blue-to-red papules with a scaly surface located on the vulva.
Contact dermatitis occurring to underwears, perfumed toiletries, soaps, detergents, feminine hygiene sprays or deodorant pads.
Human papilloma virus is transmitted sexually. In order to transmit the virus one does not necessarily need to have any symptoms. The virus simply lives on and under the skin.
Hope, this answers your query. Please accept my answer in case you do not have further queries.
Wish you good health.
Regards.

Answered by

Get personalised answers from verified doctor in minutes across 80+ specialties
