Siringomas vulvares: una causa infrecuente de prurito vulvar

An alternative for the treatment of vulvar syringoma: 577 nm pro-yellow laser

BACKGROUND

Syringoma is a benign sweat gland tumor.

AIM

Vulvar location of syringoma is rare. Although the lesions are asymptomatic, it requires treatment due to the cosmetic concerns.

PATIENTS/METHODS

We present a 42-year-old woman with vulvar syringoma.

RESULTS

The patient treated with 577 nm pro-yellow laser with a great success.

CONCLUSION

A 577 nm pro-yellow laser is a good alternative in the treatment of vulvar syringoma.

Post Treatment Application of Jaungo after a Combined Therapy of Carbon Dioxide Laser and Trichloroacetic Acid in a Case of Vulvar Syringoma

Syringoma is a benign eccrine sweat gland tumor that predominantly appears in females during puberty with multiple smooth papules measuring 1–2 mm in diameter. Common locations are on lower eyelids and cheeks. Vulvar syringoma is quite a rare, occurring condition with only a few cases reported. Here, we are reporting a case of 31-year-old female with vulvar syringoma associated with pruritus. The lesion was treated with carbon dioxide (CO2) laser ablation and 50% trichloroacetic acid (TCA) chemical peeling. Jaungo was used for wound care after laser abrasion. The combination treatment was effective for removing syringoma lesions. Post laser management with fusidic acid cream and jaungo cream was sufficient to prevent infection and promote wound healing.