Causes & Cure For Blister On Clitoris

By Patricia | November 2, 2009

My wife has blister on the tip of clitoris, how to cure it ?

A blister on the clitoris is quite an odd problem as this is not the usual site of injury or heat accumulation enough to cause a blister. In any case, treating the problem is the same as treating a blister on any other part of the body; however, the range of remedies may be limited because of the sensitiveness of the region. The female clitoris is one of the most sensitive parts of a woman’s body due the huge number of nerves in the structure. It is so sensitive that sometimes the mere stimulation of this organ alone is enough to cause an orgasm. In specific relation to the blister, it is also worth noting that blisters that occur in the genital area could be an indication of some kind of hygiene issue as well. Since the area is so innervated, some people may be averse to handling the clitoris, which is very necessary when cleaning the genitals.

A blister is basically caused by some kind of rubbing injury to the area of the skin. This is the very reason that people get shoe bites – a condition in which the continuous frictional force on the skin causes a defense mechanism of the skin to take over and create a blister. A blister is usually just a collection of the body’s serous fluid and once the repetitive injury abates, this liquid is reabsorbed into the body and the healing process will complete with the formation of a callus. In the genital area, a blister can sometimes occur but more as a result of skin irritation. This effect is sometimes seen in people with low melanin levels in their skin when they venture out in the hot sun for too long. This causes the skin to get damaged and again, the protective mechanism of blister formation happens. In the genitals, the irritating factor could be the use of some kind of cream, undergarments, or some kind of frictional rubbing force.

Treating this problem requires that you reduce the pain and inflammation in the area. This can be done using a technique called a cold compress. Wrap some ice in a towel and simply apply it over the area with pain and it will go away. Additionally, use some tea tree oil over the region of the blister to ensure that it is completely bacteria free. Finally, smear some aloe vera over the zone that will effectively act as a bandage.

ADVERTISEMENT
Related Articles
advertisement
Find Us On Facebook
Copyright © 2024 Mac Millan Interactive Communications, LLC Terms of Use | Sitemap
The material on this web site is provided for educational purposes only, and is not to be used for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
See additional information. Use of this site is subject to our terms of service and privacy policy.