A small, round bump under the skin
Usually skin-colored, white, or yellowish
Can range in size from a pea to a grape
Often smooth and firm to the touch
Usually not painful unless infected
Found near the opening of the vagina, on one side
Can become swollen if the gland duct is blocked
If infected, it may become red, tender, and filled with pus
Caused by trapped skin cells
Small, painless lump on the vaginal wall or labia
Soft or firm and may move slightly under the skin
Occurs along the sidewalls of the vagina
More common in women who have given birth
Usually painless and not visible unless enlarged
Caused by blocked oil glands
Often small, smooth, and not painful unless inflamed
If the cyst becomes painful, red, or swollen
If it starts growing quickly
If you experience fever or unusual discharge
If you're unsure whether it’s a cyst or something else
Do not attempt to pop or drain a vaginal cyst at home. This can cause infection or worsen the condition. Most small cysts go away on their own, but some may need medical treatment or drainage..
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