<unk>  (VP) is a cutaneous condition of the vulva, characterized by pink, asymptomatic, fine projections of the vestibular epithelium or labia minora. It is the female equivalent to hirsuties coronae glandis. It was previously thought to be associated with human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, but several studies have shown that the condition is not viral and is not a sexually transmitted disease (STD). DNA studies have shown that any relation to HPV is purely coincidental (as a high percentage of the sexually active population has or has had HPV).<unk>  is not transmittable or pathological. HPV will turn white upon a vinegar application test, and<unk>  will not. Additionally, HPV occurs in cauliflower-like clusters at the base, whereas<unk>  occurs in a linear array along the labia minora and are symmetrically distributed. It cannot be sexually transmitted. Most women have no symptoms with the growth; however, some report itching, stinging, burning, and pain where the growths appear, and the symptoms are often misdiagnosed as a yeast infection. Like yeast infections, there is discharge associated with<unk> . The condition is sometimes referred to as squamous<unk> . There is some evidence that (VP) may be congenital; however, these cases are extremely rare.
Vestibular papillomatosis
Diabetic papillopathy
Optic papillitis
Sympathetic ophthalmia
Ophthalmodynia periodica
Rectovestibular fistula
Vestibular adenitis
Childhood cataract