Dr Dimple Doshi

Effective Vaginal Cyst Diagnosis and Treatment in Mumbai

Feeling a Lump Down There? It Could Be a Vaginal Cyst.

Noticed a soft lump near your vaginal opening? Experiencing discomfort during intimacy or tampon insertion? It might be a vaginal cyst.

Most women silently worry about cysts—fearing infection, embarrassment, or cancer. Some ignore the discomfort for weeks, hoping it goes away.

The good news is: most vaginal cysts are harmless, easy to treat, and don’t affect fertility or sexual health. With expert guidance, even infected cysts or recurring lumps can be safely resolved.

Common types like Bartholin’s cysts or Gartner’s duct cysts are easily managed at Dr. Dimple Doshi’s clinic in Mumbai. We ensure privacy, clarity, and long-term solutions without judgment.

Globally, cyst-related gynecological visits have increased with 30–40% of women developing some form of vaginal or vulvar cyst in their lifetime. Source: ISAPS Global Survey

What Are Vaginal Cysts?

Vaginal cysts are fluid-filled sacs that form inside or near the vaginal walls, often painless and benign unless infected.

  • Usually filled with clear fluid or pus if infected
  • Often go unnoticed unless large or irritated
  • Can develop inside vaginal canal or near labia
  • Most are non-cancerous and manageable

What Are the Different Types of Vaginal Cysts?

There are several types of vaginal cysts, each caused by different anatomical or developmental changes.

  • Vaginal Inclusion Cysts: From trauma like childbirth or surgery
  • Gartner Duct Cysts: Leftover fetal ducts, found on vaginal walls
  • Bartholin’s Cysts: Blockage in Bartholin’s gland near vaginal opening

What Are the Symptoms of Vaginal Cysts?

Many vaginal cysts are symptomless, but larger or infected ones may cause noticeable discomfort or pain.

  • Small lump or bulge near vaginal opening
  • Pain or swelling (if infected)
  • Difficulty inserting tampons
  • Discomfort during sexual intercourse

How Are Vaginal Cysts Diagnosed?

Diagnosis is usually done via pelvic examination; imaging or biopsy may be used if the cyst looks suspicious.

  • Per vaginal examination to identify lump location
  • Biopsy (only if abnormality is suspected)
  • Ultrasound may confirm size and type
  • Reviewed alongside symptoms and history

How Are Vaginal Cysts Treated?

Most vaginal cysts need observation, but surgery or antibiotics may be required if they grow or get infected.

  • Regular monitoring if asymptomatic
  • Antibiotics for infected or abscessed cysts
  • Incision and drainage for large pus-filled cysts
  • Surgical removal if persistent or painful

When Should You See a Gynecologist for Vaginal Cysts?

While most cysts are harmless, seek medical attention if you notice:

  • Rapid increase in size
  • Redness, swelling, or pus (signs of infection)
  • Discomfort during intercourse
  • Bleeding or discharge from the lump
  • Persistent or painful symptoms not improving

Dr. Dimple Doshi at Vardaan Hospital, Goregaon West provides private, expert care for all types of vaginal cysts. Don’t delay—book your appointment today at +91-9820686823.

FAQs – Vaginal Cysts

Q1. Is it normal to get cysts down there?

Ans. Yes, many women develop vaginal or vulvar cysts during their lifetime. Most are benign and caused by blocked glands or friction.

Q2. How to get rid of a vaginal cyst?

Ans. Small cysts may resolve on their own. Infected or large ones may need antibiotics, drainage, or surgical removal by a gynecologist.

Q3. How long do vaginal cysts last?

Ans. They may last a few days to several months depending on type and whether they become infected. Persistent cysts need medical evaluation.

Q4. Can a gynecologist remove cysts?

Ans. Yes, gynecologists routinely treat and remove vaginal cysts in an outpatient setting under local or general anesthesia.

Q5. Do vaginal cysts go away naturally?

Ans. Many small cysts disappear on their own. Warm compresses and proper hygiene may help speed healing.

Q6. Can tight pants or shaving cause cysts?

Ans. Yes, tight clothing and shaving can irritate hair follicles or glands, leading to cyst formation or infection.

Q7. What are the first signs of a vaginal cyst?

Ans. A small, painless lump near the vaginal opening, occasional swelling, or discomfort during sex or urination.

Q8. Are vaginal cysts cancerous?

Ans. Most vaginal cysts are non-cancerous. A biopsy may be recommended only if there are unusual features or rapid growth.

ICD-10 & CPT Codes for Vaginal Cysts

For diagnosis and insurance documentation, your gynecologist may use the following medical codes:

📋 ICD-10 Codes:

  • N84.3: Other cysts of the vulva (Bartholin’s cysts)
  • N84.8: Other specified cysts of female genital tract (Gartner duct or inclusion cysts)

🔧 CPT Codes:

  • 56405: Incision and drainage of Bartholin’s gland cyst
  • 56420: Marsupialization of Bartholin’s gland cyst
  • 57100: Biopsy of vaginal wall (if needed)
  • 58300: Endometrial biopsy (if associated with other issues)

Take charge of your health today.

Book your consultation with Dr. Dimple Doshi at Vardaan Hospital, Goregaon West, Mumbai.

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