All women are exposed to the risk of having illnesses that do not develop in men. An example of these illnesses are gynecologic abnormalities. A woman who has a gynecologic disorder like epidermal and inclusion cysts goes into a realm of painful suffering that a man will not really know.
Epidermal and inclusion cysts are abnormal growths that are located in the vulva. The vulva is the external part of the reproductive system of women. Some of the parts of the vulva are the clitoris, labia minora, labia majora, mons pubis, urethra, and the outer vagina.
Epidermal and Inclusion Cysts as Types of Gynecologic Cysts
Epidermal and inclusion cysts are kinds of gynecologic cysts. Gynecologic cysts are those that grow in any part of the woman's reproductive system like the vulva, uterus, cervix, and vagina. Cysts are closed sacs containing a gelatin-like matter that grow separately from the surrounding tissues.
Inclusion cysts of the vulva are closed sacs containing epithelial tissues located at the surface of the vulva. Epidermal cysts of the vulva are no different from vulvar inclusion cysts, but they originate particularly from the sebaceous glands of the vulva. Both epidermal and inclusion cysts grow with abnormal cells and may be infected.
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Treating Epidermal and Inclusion Cysts of the Vulva
