What to do with absess on my but

Hello dear See third abscess in 4 months sounds to either consistent infection or chances of high blood sugar Before prescribing any medicine,I like to suggest you some tests for confirmation Accordingly the medications should be taken Rbs CBC Esr Bacterial culture Hb HbA1c Hemogram Kindly share the details with general physician or microbiologist for confirmation Please donot take any medications without consulting the concerned doctor Hopefully you recover soon Regards

Hello there, I can see the information available. Since you are getting recurring abscesses you can’t take it lightly. The probable cause may include recurring infection due to some common source that you might be using, immunodeficiency and diabetes, liver or kidney issues and local causes. If you have been taking antibiotics for earlier abscesses then it might have given some resistance to the microbe. What you should be doing now is Firstly don’t take any random antibiotics or any empirical treatment. Don’t poke the abscess as it may causes deeper infection and the microbe may get inoculated in blood or deeper tissues. Go to a Dr preferably a general surgeon. Get some tests done CBC, LFT, RFT, HIV, Hba1c. Once you see the surgeon get a culture and sensitivity done . Incision and drainage with targeted antibiotics will be the final treatment. You should watch for danger signs like fever, chills , dizziness and rapid spread of any of these develops go to the nearest hospital at the earliest.

Hi Sune,

Since this is your 3rd abscess in 4 months, I strongly recommend: Consult a surgeon/dermatologist for drainage + culture Get diabetes screening (fasting sugar, HbA1c) Check CBC

Meanwhile Dont burst abscesses Warm compressions will help For pain you can take paracetamol 500 mg when needed

You may need Incision and drainage followed by antibiotics. Please consult a surgeon in person

Thank you

Since this is the 3rd abscess in 4 months, it’s important to rule out diabetes or immune issues. The current abscess likely needs antibiotics and possibly drainage by a doctor. Please get blood sugar & CBC tested and see a surgeon for proper drainage.

Hello it’s seems like u got infection
Since its repeating again and again follow some suggestions
Investigation Cbc Liver function test Pus swab go for culture so u will find out which bacteria it’s causing It’s may be cellulitis seems like it you didn’t mention which medication you are taking for anxiety ? HbA1c test to rule out diabetes I am not advising u any medication because since it’s not sure by which bacteria it’s causing infection go for blood culture test u will findout cause Then start antibiotics Stay hydrated don’t worry it will fine U can consult to surgeon (general ) Thanks

Hello, You may be suffering from recurrent abscess.

You should get proper examination by surgeon for better results

For your symptoms, you can take: 1. Cap. Amoxyclav 625mg thrice daily for 3 days 2. Cap Pan 40mg once daily for 3 days 3. Tab Dolo 500mg when required for pain/fever.

Take care

Recurrent painful abscesses like yours—especially three within four months, with swelling, warmth, and bruising—may indicate an underlying infection tendency, immune issue, or skin condition (like staph infection, hidradenitis suppurativa, or diabetes-related susceptibility). It’s important not to self-drain and seek medical attention promptly, as repeated abscesses can cause deeper tissue infection or scarring. Please consult a dermatologist or infectious disease specialist for proper evaluation, which may include culture of the pus, blood tests (CBC, blood sugar, immune screening), and imaging if needed, and to discuss long-term preventive strategies and antibiotics.

Recurring abscesses, especially when they’re painful, swollen, and hot, can indeed signal an underlying issue that needs attention. The fact that this is your third abscess in such a short span strongly suggests that something more systemic might be contributing. It could involve infections that aren’t fully clearing up, or even a more general condition affecting your immune system or your skin. Sometimes, recurrent abscesses can be linked with certain risk factors like diabetes, skin conditions, or even an underlying chronic infection.

To address what’s going on, the first step is to consult a healthcare professional to determine the root cause of these abscesses. They might check for blood sugar levels to assess for diabetes, which is a common underlying cause of recurrent skin infections. They might also want to rule out any bacterial infections, like MRSA, which can cause repeated skin issues. Blood tests or cultures from the abscess itself could be necessary to figure out which bacteria are responsible, or if there’s a susceptibility pattern they need to tackle with specific antibiotics.

Do not attempt to drain or lance the abscess yourself, as this could lead to complications or spread the infection. Warm compresses may provide temporary pain relief and promote natural drainage, but medical evaluation is still required. Keep the area clean and dry, avoid wearing tight clothing over it, and take any prescribed antibiotics completely if your doctor gives them. If you haven’t seen a healthcare professional yet for any of these abscesses, it’s important to do so now, as they can become quite serious if untreated. If you experience fever, chills, increased redness, or spreading of the infection, seek immediate medical attention. Getting to the bottom of why these are occurring is crucial to prevent future episodes and ensure your overall health is managed.