Some sexually transmitted infections (STIs) or fungal infections may cause bumps accompanied by itching, redness, or discharge.

Serving and Storage Tips (Care and Management):
Maintain proper genital hygiene using mild, fragrance-free cleansers.

Avoid scratching or picking at bumps to prevent infection.

Wear breathable, cotton underwear to reduce moisture buildup.

Practice safe sex to prevent STIs.

Monitor the bumps for any changes in size, color, or associated symptoms.

Consult a healthcare professional if bumps cause discomfort, grow, or are accompanied by other symptoms.

Variant (When It’s Something Else):
Folliculitis: Infection of hair follicles causing white or red bumps with possible itching or tenderness.

Molluscum Contagiosum: A viral infection causing small, pearly, dome-shaped bumps with a dimple in the center, often contagious.

Lichen Planus or Sclerosus: Rare skin conditions that may cause white patches or bumps requiring specialist care.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):
Q: Are white bumps on my private parts always a sign of an infection?
A: No, many are harmless skin variations such as Fordyce spots or pearly penile papules. Infection signs usually include pain, redness, or discharge.

Q: Can I get rid of these bumps at home?
A: Most harmless bumps don’t require treatment. Avoid self-removal or harsh products. For bothersome or suspicious bumps, see a doctor.

Q: When should I see a doctor?
A: If bumps change in size, color, become painful, bleed, or if you experience other symptoms like fever or unusual discharge.

Q: Are these bumps contagious?
A: Harmless spots like Fordyce or PPP are not contagious. However, warts or molluscum contagiosum can be.

This article aims to reassure and inform you about the common causes and care for white bumps in the genital area. If in doubt, professional medical advice is always the safest path.

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