Blue Vagina
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Blue Vagina
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Reviewed and Approved by a member of the DoveMed Editorial Board First uploaded: Nov. 6, 2016 Last updated: Aug. 6, 2018
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Blue Nevus of Vagina is a benign lesion that is composed of spindle pigmented cells. In most cases, it is an incidental finding during a pelvic exam performed for other medical reasons.
No specific risk factors have been identified for Blue Nevus of Vagina. However, in general, the risk factors identified for blue nevus of skin (the most common location for a blue nevus) include:
It is important to note that having a risk factor does not mean that one will get the condition. A risk factor increases ones chances of getting a condition compared to an individual without the risk factors. Some risk factors are more important than others.
Also, not having a risk factor does not mean that an individual will not get the condition. It is always important to discuss the effect of risk factors with your healthcare provider.
Blue Nevus of Vagina may not present any signs and symptoms in most cases. The general features of the condition include:
Blue nevus of skin, in general, occurs early in life and grows in size, as the child becomes an adult. As one age, these moles may become smaller and in many cases, they can even disappear.
In most cases, a Blue Nevus of Vagina is diagnosed incidentally. However, the following diagnostic tools may be employed by the healthcare provider:
Note: In majority of the cases, no biopsy is necessary. But they may be performed to rule out other conditions presenting similar signs and symptoms, such as a melanoma.
Many clinical conditions may have similar signs and symptoms. Your healthcare provider may perform additional tests to rule out other clinical conditions to arrive at a definitive diagnosis.
There are frequently no complications that arise from a Blue Nevus of Vagina.
The treatment measures for Blue Nevus of Vagina include:
Current medical research has not established a method of preventing the occurrence of Blue Nevus of Vagina.
The prognosis of Blue Nevus of Vagina is excellent, since it is a benign tumor.
The following link can help you understand blue nevus:
American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) 409 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20024-2188 Phone: (202) 638-5577 Toll-Free: (800) 673-8444 Website: http://www.acog.org
American Cancer Society (ACS) 1599 Clifton Road, NE Atlanta, GA 30329-4251 Toll-Free: (800) 227-2345 TTY: (866) 228-4327 Website: http://www.cancer.org
WHO Classification of Tumours of Female Reproductive Organs; Edited by Robert J. Kurman, Maria Luisa Carcangui, C. Simon Herrington, Robert H. Young; 4th Ed., IARC Press, Lyon, 2014
Thiers, B. H. (1989). Year Book of Dermatology 1988. Archives of Dermatology, 125(8), 1150.
Burns, T., & Breathnach, S. (1992). Rook's Textbook of dermatology Vol 4. London: Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1992.
Bolognia, J. L., Schaffer, J. V., Duncan, K. O., & Ko, C. J. (2014). Dermatology Essentials E-Book. Elsevier Health Sciences.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21959575 (accessed on 10/20/2016)
http://patient.info/in/doctor/blue-naevus (accessed on 10/20/2016)
http://www.academia.edu/20843436/Vaginal_Blue_Nevus (accessed on 10/20/2016)
Spring, P., Perrier, P., Erba, P., Hagmann, P., Mihm, M. C., & Hohl, D. (2013). Large Agminated Cellular ‘Plaque-Type'Blue Nevus Surrounding the Ear: A Case and Review. Dermatology, 227(1), 21-25.
Linos, K., Tran, T. A. N., Sangueza, M. A., & Carlson, J. A. (2015). Pigmentary Alterations and Benign Melanocytic Lesions of the Vulva. In Vulvar Pathology (pp. 197-242). Springer New York.
Rao, A. G., Koppada, D., & Haritha, M. (2016). Giant cerebriform congenital cellular blue nevus presenting as cutis verticis gyrata. Indian journal of dermatology, 61(1), 126.
Shumway, B. S., Rawal, Y. B., Allen, C. M., Kalmar, J. R., & Magro, C. M. (2013). Oral atypical cellular blue nevus: an infiltrative melanocytic proliferation. Head and neck pathology, 7(2), 171-177.
Ishida, M., Kagotani, A., Yoshida, K., Iwai, M., & Okabe, H. (2013). Endometrioid adenocarcinoma concurrent with a blue nevus of the endometrium and uterine cervix: A case report. Oncology letters, 6(5), 1219-1221.
Murzaku, E. C., Penn, L. A., Hale, C. S., Pomeranz, M. K., & Polsky, D. (2014). Vulvar nevi, melanosis, and melanoma: an epidemiologic, clinical, and histopathologic review. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 71(6), 1241-1249.
Craddock, K. J., Bandarchi, B., & Khalifa, M. A. (2007). Blue nevi of the Müllerian tract: case series and review of the literature. Journal of lower genital tract disease, 11(4), 284-289.
Urso, C., & Tinacci, G. (2005). Angiomatoid cellular blue nevus: a variant of blue nevus with an angioma‐like appearance. Journal of cutaneous pathology, 32(5), 385-387.
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Men often use “blue balls” as a way to guilt-trip women into getting them off. It’s commonly followed by something like, “You don’t know what this feels like.” Well, guys, as a matter of fact we do.
For those who aren’t familiar with the term, “blue balls” are how men refer to that tight, churning feeling that happens when they get aroused but don’t have an orgasm . While women don’t have balls, we do have corresponding sexual organs that feel equally irksome when they don’t get to go through the whole sexual cycle.
That’s right: people with vaginas are just as capable of getting that uncomfortable, halted-sneeze feeling in our private parts as men — yes, we’re talking about the dreaded “blue balls.” However, because these sexual organs are more complex — and internal — we can’t really call out a specific part as the culprit of our discomfort. Plus, “blue uterus” doesn’t sound nearly as catchy. Dr. Teresa Hoffman, an OB-GYN told Women’s Health that, while there is no scientific research to back it up, women report physical discomfort when they are aroused but an orgasm never comes .
Just like how blood flows to a penis when a person gets an erection, vulva-owners get a similar rush when they become aroused. If they don’t end up having an orgasm, there may be a tight, cramping feeling going on in there, which is pretty akin to what people feel in their testicles under the same circumstances. This feeling can last up to 20 minutes after the failed orgasm but typically resolves itself, even though you may continue to be emotionally frustrated (what else is new?).
According to Dr. Fran Walfish, Beverly Hills relationship psychotherapist and co-star of Sex Box , WE tv, this issue actually is relatively prevalent among people with a vagina.
“Many women, especially those above the age of 40, take longer or have trouble achieving orgasm. They either experience a physical discomfort in their uterus or a sense of frustration, or both,” Walfish tells SheKnows .
Essentially, since people with vaginas tend to have a harder time having an orgasm in the first place (particularly heterosexual women) ,they actually experience “blue balls” a heck of a lot more often than people with actual balls do. Throw that in your dude’s face the next time he makes you feel crappy for not getting him all the way there.
Walfish says that while it’s a frustrating feeling, there are many things you can do to get yourself there if your partner cannot (or in some cases will not) oblige. Manual stimulation of the clitoris is a go-to for most vulva-owners when they need that orgasmic release. However, stimulation of other areas, such as the nipples and even the opening of the anus, can help a stubborn O along.
A version of this story was published February 2016.
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SheKnows is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 SheMedia, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
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StyleCaster
The Hollywood Reporter
TVLine
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Men often use “blue balls” as a way to guilt-trip women into getting them off. It’s commonly followed by something like, “You don’t know what this feels like.” Well, guys, as a matter of fact we do.
For those who aren’t familiar with the term, “blue balls” are how men refer to that tight, churning feeling that happens when they get aroused but don’t have an orgasm . While women don’t have balls, we do have corresponding sexual organs that feel equally irksome when they don’t get to go through the whole sexual cycle.
That’s right: people with vaginas are just as capable of getting that uncomfortable, halted-sneeze feeling in our private parts as men — yes, we’re talking about the dreaded “blue balls.” However, because these sexual organs are more complex — and internal — we can’t really call out a specific part as the culprit of our discomfort. Plus, “blue uterus” doesn’t sound nearly as catchy. Dr. Teresa Hoffman, an OB-GYN told Women’s Health that, while there is no scientific research to back it up, women report physical discomfort when they are aroused but an orgasm never comes .
Just like how blood flows to a penis when a person gets an erection, vulva-owners get a similar rush when they become aroused. If they don’t end up having an orgasm, there may be a tight, cramping feeling going on in there, which is pretty akin to what people feel in their testicles under the same circumstances. This feeling can last up to 20 minutes after the failed orgasm but typically resolves itself, even though you may continue to be emotionally frustrated (what else is new?).
According to Dr. Fran Walfish, Beverly Hills relationship psychotherapist and co-star of Sex Box , WE tv, this issue actually is relatively prevalent among people with a vagina.
“Many women, especially those above the age of 40, take longer or have trouble achieving orgasm. They either experience a physical discomfort in their uterus or a sense of frustration, or both,” Walfish tells SheKnows .
Essentially, since people with vaginas tend to have a harder time having an orgasm in the first place (particularly heterosexual women) ,they actually experience “blue balls” a heck of a lot more often than people with actual balls do. Throw that in your dude’s face the next time he makes you feel crappy for not getting him all the way there.
Walfish says that while it’s a frustrating feeling, there are many things you can do to get yourself there if your partner cannot (or in some cases will not) oblige. Manual stimulation of the clitoris is a go-to for most vulva-owners when they need that orgasmic release. However, stimulation of other areas, such as the nipples and even the opening of the anus, can help a stubborn O along.
A version of this story was published February 2016.
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Questions Is it a problem if my vagina is purple?
Last updated May 27, 2015 Originally published Jul 15, 2005
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Whenever I have my annual exams, my gyno tells me that my vagina is pink and healthy. Well I was curious lately and looked with a mirror and noticed that my vagina (inner labia and opening) is purple colored. Does this mean I am unhealthy? I haven't worn any dark clothing that would dye my skin. What could be the cause of this discoloration?
A woman's vulva is the outer part of a woman's genitals that can been seen. The labia majora and labia minora, the outer and inner "lips," join at and cover the clitoris, which is a woman's "hot button" located above the vaginal opening and below the pubic bone and mons.
The first explanation is that what you are experiencing is typical. When a woman is sexually aroused, the body's first response is to increase blood flow to the genitals. In a woman, the increased blood flow causes not only lubrication, the first sign that a woman is aroused, but also a swelling and deepening of color to her
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