There are many reasons for vulvar bumps. First, consider whether the bumps appear during menstruation, which may be due to local allergies caused by the use of sanitary napkins for too long, and generally with the end of menstruation, no longer use sanitary napkins, the bumps can disappear on their own after a few days. Secondly, the following clinical conditions are also common: 1. Inflammation of the vulva: When the vulva is infected with bacteria, fungi or viruses, inflammation may cause the vulva to grow bumps. The common inflammatory conditions that cause pimples on the vulva include folliculitis, sweat glanditis, and vestibular gland cysts. In addition to the inflammation of the vulva, it can also cause pain and itching in the vulva. It is recommended that patients go to the hospital for anti-inflammatory and anti-infection treatment, but also under the guidance of the doctor to use drugs to relieve symptoms, common drugs including mupirocin ointment, fusidic acid cream, etc., if the effect of drug treatment is not good, surgery can be used; 2, sexually transmitted diseases: there are a number of sexually transmitted diseases can lead to vulvar pimples, which is typical of the condyloma acuminata and genital herpes, etc. The actual fact is that you can find a number of pink, grayish or grayish-brown superfluous organisms at the vulva of female patients, which can be flat, papillary, cockscomb, or cauliflower-shaped. There are usually no conscious symptoms, but they may be accompanied by increased leucorrhea, itching, and foreign body sensation. The diagnosis can be made clinically by biopsy of the skin lesions. Topical medications are often used, such as imiquimod cream and fluorouracil ointment. It is important to note that sexual partners need to be treated at the same time and the prognosis is usually good; female patients with genital herpes may develop clusters or scattered small blisters on the vulva, which may be accompanied by pain, itching, burning sensation, etc. The course of the disease is usually 2-3 weeks, but often recurrent. Symptoms can be relieved by antiviral drugs such as acyclovir and valacyclovir.