Vulvar pigment nevus

Vulvar pigment nevus is divided into black mole and blue mole. Pigmented nevus also has light brown, dark brown to black, 1mm ~ 2cm in diameter. Some are in the skin, some are raised on the skin, and some are papillary or wart-like protruding from the skin, which may have hair or no hair. The importance of vulvar melanoma is that it has the potential to develop into malignant melanoma, with a higher mortality rate. 40% of malignant melanoma originates from melanoma. Blue moles mostly occur on the face and forearm. They are most common on the back of the hand, and the outer cathode is rare.

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.