Vulvar Cancer in Older Women: Signs and Diagnosis
Vulvar cancer in older women — signs, diagnosis, treatment. Dr. Nishtha Tripathi Patel, ESGO-certified.
Vulvar Cancer
HPV Infection: What It Is, What It Means, and What to Do Next
A positive HPV test is not a cancer diagnosis — but it does require follow-up. An oncologist explains HPV, cervical screening, and the path from positive test to clear result.
Vulvar Itching That Will Not Go Away: When to See a Specialist
Persistent vulvar itching is not always thrush. Lichen sclerosus and VIN are conditions that require specialist diagnosis and long-term surveillance.
When to See a Gynaecological Oncologist: 7 Warning Signs
You do not need a cancer diagnosis to see a gynaecological oncologist. Here are 7 symptoms that warrant a specialist consultation.
Vulvar Itching
Vulvar itching is a symptom that can be caused by irritation, infection, skin conditions, or other gynecologic issues. This page explains common causes, when symptoms may need closer evaluation, and when medical review is important.
Vulvar Cancer
Vulvar cancer is a rare gynaecological cancer that develops on the external female genitalia. It has two distinct pathways: HPV-related in younger women, and chronic inflammatory skin conditions (lichen sclerosus) in older women. This page covers types, symptoms, diagnosis, staging, and specialist surgical treatment in Ahmedabad.
Vaginal Cancer
Primary vaginal cancer is rare, accounting for less than 2% of all gynaecological cancers. Most vaginal malignancies are secondary — spread from cervical, endometrial, or other cancers. This page covers types, risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, staging, and treatment by a specialist gynaecological oncologist in Ahmedabad.
Vulvar Cancer Surgery: Wide Excision, Lymph Node Management and Recovery
Surgery is the cornerstone of early vulvar cancer treatment. Modern techniques minimise morbidity while maintaining oncological safety.
Vulvar Cancer: Warning Signs, Risk Factors and When to See a Specialist
A persistent itch, unusual skin change, or lump on the vulva should never be ignored. Vulvar cancer is highly treatable when caught early.