Common conditions linked to Vagina Lumps & Bumps
Medical Consultation and History Review
Our doctor will discuss your symptoms, timing of onset, and any potential risk exposures.
Common conditions linked to Vagina Lumps & Bumps
Helps identify potential causes, risk factors, and duration of symptoms.
Allows your doctor to assess the size, shape, and location of any lesions.
Swabs, blood tests, or biopsies may be done to confirm the diagnosis for persistent or unusual findings.
Our doctor will discuss your symptoms, timing of onset, and any potential risk exposures.
A careful visual and physical assessment of the vulva and surrounding skin will be performed.
Investigations may include:
• Swabs from lesions or the vaginal area (e.g. HSV or HPV testing)
• Blood tests to screen for infections such as STIs
• Biopsy for persistent or suspicious growths
Your treatment will be tailored based on the diagnosis and may include:
• Topical or oral antivirals for herpes outbreaks
• Cryotherapy, medicated creams, or removal procedures for warts or molluscum
• Antibiotics or minor surgical drainage for abscesses or cysts
• Anti-inflammatory or steroid creams for skin conditions like eczema or lichen sclerosus
You’ll receive personalised advice on hygiene, protection, and follow-up care, especially for recurring or chronic conditions.
All consultations and treatments for vulvovaginal lumps are provided at our affiliated clinics, Motherlove, Motherlove GP, and the gynaecology specialist clinic. Care is guided by PHMC guidelines and MOH professional standards, and carried out by doctors registered with the Singapore Medical Council. Accredited under the SMC APOC framework, our medical group ensures ethical, safe, and evidence-based care, supporting women with clarity and reassurance in managing their intimate health concerns.
No. Many are due to blocked glands, irritation, or inflammation unrelated to sexual activity.
Some bumps may resolve, but it's best to get any new or changing lesions assessed to rule out infections or precancerous changes.
Yes. These viruses can persist in the body and may not show symptoms immediately.
Yes. Hormonal changes can increase your risk. Medical guidance ensures safe treatment during pregnancy.
Most treatments are quick and well-tolerated. Local anaesthetic may be used for excisions or drainage.
Some causes like herpes or warts may recur. Maintenance treatment or follow-up care may be recommended to reduce recurrence.
This depends on the diagnosis. Some infections may require abstinence until symptoms resolve. Your doctor will advise accordingly.