Pubic folliculitis is an inflammation of the hair follicles in the vulva that is caused by a bacterial infection. It occurs in women with diabetes, low resistance, acne or eczema, etc. It is a skin inflammation caused by bacterial infection or damage to the hair follicles of the vulva. It can be seen as red papules, some with white pustules, often accompanied by local itching, redness, pain and discomfort of the vulvar skin, which can spread outward, and if the pustules rupture and crust over, they will heal after scabbing. For pubic hair follicles can generally be given topical topical anti-inflammatory anti-itch, such as fusidic acid ointment, or rifampin ointment, or mupirocin ointment, etc., topical twice or three times a day. For patients with pubic folliculitis must pay attention to keep the local skin of the vulva clean and hygienic, keep the mouth of the vulva follicle open, eat less oily food, wash the vulva regularly, pay attention to rest, do not stay up late, drink less alcohol, do not eat too many spicy and stimulating hair products, and improve immunity. In short, pubic folliculitis is a common skin disease that occurs in the vulva of women, which can manifest itself as several papules or pustules of varying sizes on the vulva, and patients feel itchy or painful discomfort, and can be given antibiotic ointment for external use, and attention should be paid to avoiding some unfavorable factors that can easily trigger the onset of folliculitis, because pubic folliculitis is prone to recur if not taken care of.