Labia minora adhesions are often seen in the outpatient setting. They occur mostly in infants under 2 years of age and can be congenital. Most of them are caused by inflammatory adhesions. When examining the vulva, it can be seen that both labia minora are adhered into a membrane, and there are small holes at the anterior or posterior end of the membrane, the latter being more. Urine is discharged from this hole. During treatment, small curved mosquito hemostatic forceps can be used to separate the adhesions by inserting small holes and picking them up. Some adhesions are thick and not easy to separate, and can be picked up by small mosquito pliers and cut open by electric knife.