If a woman discovers a sarcoma in her vulva, it is important for her to go to a hospital gynecologist as soon as possible. First, let the doctor determine the approximate benignity or malignancy by visual inspection or colposcopy, and then, based on the colposcopy report, consider whether further biopsy is needed to confirm the exact nature of the tumor. If it is considered to be a simple sarcoma and not of malignant nature, follow-up observation is sufficient in the absence of any abnormalities. If the surface of the sarcoma is found to be raised, or even ulcerated or bleeding, local excision of the sarcoma should be considered and sent for pathological examination to confirm the nature of the tumor.