What do vulvar nodules look like?

The vagina of women is an extremely sensitive part, and many problems may occur in this part. In order to prevent the occurrence of these problems, relevant measures should be taken in daily life. First of all, personal hygiene should be maintained, which is the most important thing. Secondly, healthy eating habits should be developed, especially regular work and rest habits, etc. If vulvar nodules are found, they must be treated as soon as possible. So what exactly are vulvar nodules?

What do vulvar nodules look like?

Sarcoidosis, also known as sarcoidosis, is a systemic, non-caseous epithelial cell granulomatous disease of unknown etiology. In addition to skin lesions, other organs or tissues of the human body are also affected. The most common is skin sarcoidosis, with rashes often occurring on the face, ears, shoulders, buttocks, etc.

possibility:

1. Genital warts: When the disease occurs, the vulva will itch and the secretions will increase. In the early stage, the skin and mucous membranes of the vulva are rough and uneven, and then small nodules or lumps can be felt. They look like burrs, or gray-white swellings of varying sizes, like cauliflower or cockscomb, which are mostly distributed on the inner side of the labia minora, the interlabial groove between the labia majora and minora, the perineum and anus.

2. Pseudo-condyloma: Pseudo-condyloma is not a sexually transmitted disease. On the inside of the labia, you can see light red rashes the size of millet grains, which are symmetrical and evenly distributed on both sides.

3. Vulvar tumors: such as papilloma, fibroma, etc., which are single tumors growing on the outside of the labia majora. A lump or swelling may be felt in the vulva, often accompanied by pain or itching, and sometimes ulcers.

Vulvar cancer treatment:

Surgery: Vulvar cancer surgery varies from person to person based on the clinical stage of vulvar cancer, the range and degree of lesion infiltration, and can be divided into conservative surgery, excisional surgery, and extended surgery, with very different types. The principle is to strictly control the surgical indications and remove enough vulva and surrounding tissues, and decide on different ranges of lymph node resection based on the size, location, pathological differentiation of local vulvar cancer and the condition of inguinal lymph node enlargement.

Radiotherapy and chemotherapy: For patients with localized advanced vulvar cancer, especially those who are difficult to completely remove the tumor through surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy can play a certain supplementary and auxiliary role in surgery. They can shrink the tumor to a certain extent, reduce surgical trauma, improve the quality of surgery, and reduce postoperative recurrence. They may improve the prognosis of vulvar cancer patients to varying degrees. Experts say that chemotherapy and radiotherapy are also effective for patients who are unable to undergo surgery or cannot tolerate surgery.

Vulvar radiotherapy is commonly used for: 1) local irradiation before surgery, and then surgery after the tumor shrinks; 2) irradiation of pelvic lymph nodes after wide vulvar excision; 3) treatment of residual or recurrent cancer lesions after surgery. Chemotherapy is mainly used for the treatment of advanced vulvar cancer or recurrent cancer, and can be administered by intravenous injection or local arterial infusion.