There is no exact clinical time frame for how many days it takes for a female vulvar boil to completely go away. It depends on the size and severity of the vulvar boil and the individual’s body type, and can range from a few days to several weeks. The most common cause of vulvar boils in women is due to folliculitis of the vulva resulting in clogged hair follicles. The vulva is moist and sweaty, and lack of hygiene can easily lead to infection due to skin damage. In addition, people with diabetes and those who use hormones regularly are also prone to vulvar boils. The time it takes for a boil to completely disappear varies from person to person, depending on the size of the boil, the severity of the swelling and co-morbidities, and the individual’s physical condition. In the early stage when an abscess is not formed, topical mupirocin ointment or 5% neomycin ointment can be applied to the affected area and it will subside in a few days. If abscess occurs, the abscess should be incised and drained at the hospital in time, and the medication should be changed on time, and oral anti-inflammatory medication should be taken at the same time, which will take a relatively long time to subside. In addition, we should pay attention to local hygiene in daily life, wash the vulva with light salt water or warm water every day, and eat a light diet, avoiding the intake of spicy food, so as not to stimulate the aggravation of the disease.