Vulvar papilloma is a tumor of epithelial origin. The disease is relatively rare. Tumors are more common in middle-aged and elderly women, and the age of onset is mostly between 40 and 70 years old. Sometimes most of the cases seen clinically are not true papilloma, but only papilloma. True papilloma is a benign epithelial tumor. Location of lesions: Lesions mostly occur in the labia majora, and can also be seen around the mons pubis, clitoris and anus. Classification: Vulvar papilloma is divided into two categories, namely papilloma and verrucous papilloma. In addition, there is a fibropapilloma dominated by epithelial hyperplasia, which can be regarded as a subtype of vulvar papilloma. Vulvar fibropapilloma is also relatively rare. Vulvar fibropapilloma is between vulvar papilloma and soft fibroma, that is, the epithelial and fibrous tissues that constitute the tumor account for a moderate amount, and often the fibrous connective tissue is more than the epithelium, so the texture is soft and tough. Sometimes most of the cases seen clinically are not true papilloma, but only papilloma. True papilloma is a benign epithelial tumor.