Vestibular cyst pain is mainly caused by infections, mostly mixed bacterial infections, and the main pathogens include staphylococcus, streptococcus, enterococcus, and escherichia coli.
Vestibular cyst infection can be secondary infection of the cyst, forming an abscess. There is localized swelling, pain, and burning sensation at the site of infection, and there is rapid enlargement of the cyst as the infection worsens. The pain can be severe, walking is difficult, a few patients will have fever and other systemic symptoms, and accompanied by inguinal lymph node enlargement. If the cyst increases in size, it will lead to thinning of the surface skin and mucous membrane, and the cyst may rupture by itself.
If the rupture hole is large, it can drain by itself and the inflammation can subside quickly. If the rupture hole is small and drainage is poor, the inflammation persists and tends to recur.
Patients with vestibular cysts are advised to consult a doctor in time, complete the routine examination of leukorrhea, bacterial culture of secretions and other relevant examinations, and target treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor. In addition, you should keep the vulva locally clean and hygienic, do not wear chemical fiber underwear, pay attention to light diet.