The structure of the female vulva, i.e. the external female genitalia, refers to the exposed parts of the reproductive organs including: the mons veneris, the labia majora, the labia minora, the clitoris, and the vestibule of the vagina, which are collectively referred to as the vulva. 1. The mons veneris is a skin bulge in front of the pubic symphysis, rich in subcutaneous fat tissue. 2. The labia majora are a pair of longitudinal elevated skin folds on the inner side of the two femurs, extending backward from the mons pubis to the perineum. 3. The labia minora are a pair of thin skin folds located on the inner side of the labia majora on both sides. 4. The clitoris is located below the tips of the labia minora and is partially surrounded by the clitoral prepuce. It is homologous to the male penis and consists of a sponge that is erected during sexual arousal. 5. The vaginal vestibule is a diamond-shaped area in which the following structures are found: the vestibular bulb is located on the lateral side of the vestibule and consists of a venous plexus with erectile properties. The vestibular glands are located in the posterior part of the labia majora and are covered by the bulbocavernosus muscle, which is as large as a soybean, one on the left and one on the right. The external urethral opening is located behind and below the clitoral head and is round with folded and closed edges. The vaginal opening is located in the posterior part of the vestibule behind the external urethral opening. If you have any vulvar discomfort, you should seek medical attention to avoid delays.