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RED PIMPLES ON PUBIC AREA

by angelina123, Dec 29, 2008 05:13PM
i never had sex with anyone
i have a wart on my index finger for a while i have a medicated plaster on it
my parents have been having itching problems near the genitals and have been applying some cream on it
recently i cut my pubic hair
i just noticed the red pimples on my groin
there is about 4
they are red and circle bumps, small circle shape like pimples
i just noticed now
could the wart have spread to my groin???
did i catch something from my parents???
do i have an std?
i am extremely scared
please do reply soon!
i can post a photo of it...?
it started off looking flaky before i took a shower
after the shower they are red
doesn't feel itchy
but groin where the pubic hair is, is rough and very hairy


This discussion is related to NOTICED PIMPLES FORMING AROUND MY GROIN AREA.
Member Comments (1)

by BhumikaMD, Dec 30, 2008 08:32PM
Hi,

As you have noticed this post shaving , chances are that this could be folliculitis.

This could be folliculitis, dermatitis, or allergic reaction. In most individuals there are outbreaks of folliculitis from time to time.

Folliculitis is infection and inflammation of the hair follicles. The condition may be superficial (i.e., on the surface of the skin) or deep within the follicles.The most common cause of folliculitis is infection by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus.

Folliculitis symptoms can appear independent of infection. Exposure of the skin to certain chemicals, especially oils and tars, can trigger an outbreak. People with depressed immune systems, diabetes, or obesity have a greater risk of contracting folliculitis than the general population.

Be extremely careful about personal hygiene. Application of antiseptic washes may help prevent recurrences. A topical antibiotic cream, mupirocin (Bactroban®), has been effective at reducing bacterial colonization in the nostrils. It is applied twice daily for a week and is repeated every 6 months.

Let us know if you need any other information and consult a skin specialist if the lesion is persistent.

Regards.
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