Tumors of the vulva are very rare, and only a few cases have been reported. Soft fibroma is the most common benign tumor of the genital area; it is a benign proliferation that has multiple forms and is usually less than 5 cm in size [ ]. It frequently occurs on the torso or face, in locations such as the eyelids, neck, or axilla, and is rarely found on the vulva [ ]. Initially, the tumor is often asymptomatic, but soft fibromas on the vulva can cause extreme social withdrawal, urinary symptoms, and bleeding due to ulceration after years of growth. Vulvar tumors are usually treated by surgical excision and, unless confirmed to be malignant, they typically do not present complications [ ]. A 32-year-old nulliparous patient presented to the gynecology department as an outpatient with a painless, soft-to-firm, pedunculated mass on the labia majora. The tumor measured 60 cm in length, 50 cm in width, and 15 cm in thickness, and contained an ulcerative skin defect 4 cm in diameter. The mass had been progressively growing over the past 15 years ( ). A general and speculum examination revealed no other abnormalities. The patient underwent total excision of the mass from the stalk encircling the base of the attachment and a coverage operation with a musculocutaneous flap using internal pudendal artery perforators under general anesthesia ( ). A histopathological examination showed fibrous tissue without atypia, consistent with soft fibroma ( ). The patient was discharged 2 weeks after surgery without complications. During the follow-up period, no additional complications were encountered ( ).
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