Vulvar papilloma

Vulvar papilloma is a tumor of epithelial origin. The disease is relatively rare. Tumors are more common in middle-aged and elderly women, and the age of onset is mostly 40 to 70 years. Sometimes most of the clinical findings are not real papilloma, but only nipple formation. True papilloma is a benign epithelial tumor. Lesion location: Lesions mostly occur on the labia majora, but also around the clitoris, clitoris, and anus. Classification: Vulvar papilloma is divided into two categories, namely papilloma and verrucous papilloma. In addition, there is also a fibrous papilloma based on hyperplasia, which can be regarded as a subtype of vulvar papilloma. Vulvar fiber papilloma is also relatively rare. Vulvar fiber papilloma lies between vulvar papilloma and soft fibroma, that is, the tumor epithelium and fibrous tissue account for a medium amount, often with more fibrous connective tissue than epithelium, so the texture is soft and tough. Sometimes most of the clinical findings are not real papilloma, but only nipple formation. True papilloma is a benign epithelial tumor.