Female pseudovaginal warts, also known as villous labia minora, are granular raised reddish papules that occur on the female pubic area and occasionally have mild itching. It is often misdiagnosed because it is clinically similar to condyloma acuminata and causes psychological burden to the patient. Some scholars believe that it is the result of long-term chronic inflammation or secretion stimulation; others believe that it is an anatomical variation that is a normal physiological variation and not a pathology. The manifestation, as shown in the figure, is multiple, clustered granular papules or villi-like protrusions on the inner side of the labia minora or around the urethra of the female genitalia bilaterally, light red or light yellow, slightly soft in texture, not fused, and not easily bleeding when touched. A negative white acetic acid test can differentiate it from condyloma acuminatum. The disease is benign and requires no special treatment.