Fat particles grow on female private parts

The female vulva itself is a very sensitive area. Whether it is the acidic substances secreted by it or the bacteria grown from the outside, they are harmful to the female private parts. Many women find that some substances similar to fat particles have grown on their private parts and vulva. If they think it is serious, it may be lipoma. There is no need to worry too much when you hear about lipoma. Most vulvar lipomas are benign and a chronic disease. Only in the later stages when the diameter of the tumor increases to 10 cm will it cause discomfort to women.

Vulvar lipoma is a benign tumor composed of mature fat cells. It grows in the mons pubis, labia or other adipose tissue of the vulva. The tumor varies in size and is small polyp-like, sometimes up to 10 to 12 cm in diameter. It rises under the skin, most of them are sessile, soft, and some are lobed.

Vulvar lipoma can occur at any age, but is more common in women of childbearing age. The tumor grows slowly and is located in the subcutaneous fat tissue of the labia majora and mons pubis. It is painless. When the tumor is small, there are no discomfort symptoms. When the tumor is large, walking difficulties and sexual life difficulties occur. If the tumor extends along the vesico-vaginal septum to the paravaginal tissue, it may hinder delivery.

Concurrent lipomas in other parts of the body. Lipoma is a benign tumor formed by the proliferation of mature adipose tissue. It can be single or multiple and can occur anywhere on the body, but is most common on the shoulders, back, and abdomen. It is more common in adults aged 40 to 50. The tumor is soft, round or lobed, located under the skin and can be pushed; the tumors vary in size, some are as big as a date and can only be felt by hand, while the larger ones may bulge out from the skin surface, but the surface skin remains normal. Most of them have no subjective symptoms.

treat

1. Small, asymptomatic, and harmless lipomas do not require treatment.

2. If the lipoma is large and causes discomfort in walking and difficulty in sexual life, it should be surgically removed.

3. If the lipoma is suspected to be malignant, a tissue biopsy should be performed to confirm the diagnosis, and then a combination of surgical resection and radiotherapy should be used for treatment.

prevention

Actively prevent and treat lipid metabolism disorders. Lipid metabolism disorders are often related to a diet that is too greasy and high in calories, and may also be related to genetics. Therefore, dietary control is very important in prevention.

Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins, eat a light and low-salt diet, and use more cooking methods such as steaming, stewing, and boiling. In particular, control the intake of meat (especially fatty meat) and other foods that can increase blood lipids in the body.