Though they scared the living day-lights outta me. I've been with the same partner for over 2 years now and suddenly these little things appeared and we had a fight about accusing one another of cheating to get them. They're flesh colored and were super big after we had sex the other day and then became smaller after an hour or so.
So after the cheating accusation died down, then we thought I got attacked by a bush (I am highly allergic to basically all plant life) when i was running around in my bikini recently in the summer heat. But still they remain. I recently been having migrains during or right after my period.
I have been tested for STDs and everything in-between and I'm clean. So is he.
We also assumed since he doesn't have them that they might be caused by my period in some way?
I've never had anything like this happen to me ever. I cried.
Do I have something to be worried of and for? Or am I over re-acting?
You can see them on ur vagina more because most of the time, the vaginal area has very soft, thin and slightly 'wetter/moister' skin.
But its nothing to worry about. Most of us women have them . X
I assume you're not one of the previous guests so we're just discussing this post.
Do you actually pull them off? Do they grow back? There are things called skin tags that are exactly what they sound like --- little tags of skin. Those are nothing to worry about.
Vaginas come in all sorts of funny looking skin configurations. I recall my wife's kid sister's boyfriend asking me about that one time. He said hers looked like someone put a firecracker in there and set it off. He asked if her sister's (my wife) looked like that too. Well it does, sort of, but my wife never let me compare the two side by side o.O so I don't really know what her sister's looks like.:-(
Found this on this health website 'http://www.doctor-gillis.com/hpv.shtml' :Genital warts can be soft, pink-to-flesh colored, and have a cauliflower-like appearance. They can also be tiny, microscopic bumps or slightly raised, discolored areas. There may be one wart or many. Although they may be painless, some may itch or burn, and some people may have bleeding. Because genital warts can vary so much in appearance, only a health care professional can diagnose genital warts.