30, healthy & not sexually active, can my vagina be restored with laser or other treatments? (Photos)

You are seeing a combination of hymenal remnants and possibly condylomata or papilloma.

In layman’s terms, the larger pieces are part of your previously torn hymen (totally normal after tampon use or Intercourse). The smaller bumps could be from a virus that causes tissue growth in the area. Or they could be “skin tags”, which can be caused by hormonal changes and friction.

Two recommendations:
1. See your OB/Gyn to make sure your vaginal health screening is up to date. They can do necessary testing and ensure you aren’t at risk for future growth or even cancer.
2. If all checks out, and it’s cosmetic improvement that you seek, then a combination of surgical resection and/or CO2 laser would resolve your concerns.

This is vestibular papillomatosis and is very common. You should not laser this, it is a normal variant. Most male partners really won't notice this. It is more noticeable in the photo because of the way you are spreading your labia. Your urethra looks normal.

Thank you for your questionFrom your photo you may have vaginal warts which can be biopsied if needed to confirm and can beremoved by your gynecologist in office by several methods

Hello, you need to have a detailed gynecological examination for newly appearing swellings. HPV virus test and perhaps biopsy may be performed. Afterwards, treatment with cauterization or laser is possible. Have a good day

The changes you're noticing could be due to a number of reasons. It might be a benign condition such as a cyst, skin tag, or a condition known as vulvar vestibulitis. It could also be due to hormonal changes or the result of an infection.

However, it's crucial that you get a proper diagnosis from a healthcare professional, preferably a gynecologist, who can examine you and provide accurate information. While it's unlikely to be cancer given your age and health status, only a healthcare professional can rule that out.

With regards to laser treatment, it can be used for some conditions affecting the vagina, but it would entirely depend on the diagnosis. Laser procedures should only be done under the advice and supervision of a healthcare professional.

Please schedule an appointment with a healthcare provider as soon as possible to discuss your symptoms.

Noticing unusual bumps or growths in the genital area can be concerning, but these changes are not necessarily cancer. Based on your description, the bumps could be benign conditions such as skin tags, sebaceous cysts, or vestibular papillomatosis—all of which are harmless. The growth near your urethra might be a benign urethral caruncle, commonly seen in women and often asymptomatic.

Cancer is less likely, especially in someone healthy and not sexually active, but it’s crucial to rule it out. A clinical examination by a gynecologist or dermatologist is essential to identify the cause and determine the best treatment options.

For removal, lasers may be an option for certain benign growths, but only after a proper diagnosis. Other treatments, such as excision or topical therapies, might be more appropriate depending on the circumstance. Schedule an appointment for a thorough evaluation to ease your concerns and explore safe solutions. I am one of Los Angeles’ foremost experts in menopause and sexual wellness, so if you are willing to fly/drive to Beverly Hills, California, then, please contact my office.

These ‘bumps’ look like epithelium and therefore normal tissue. There is a small chance that some of these might be viral growths called condylomata, but if you are not sexually active and have never had HPV virus, it is much less likely. You should definitely make sure you have an up to date pap smear, just in case.No, this is not cancer!Laser should get rid of it quite easily if they are of cosmetic concern to you.