In mammals, the vulva (pl.: vulvas or vulvae) comprises mostly external , visible structures of the female genitalia leading into the interior of the female reproductive tract. For humans, it includes the mons pubis, labia majora, labia minora, clitoris, vestibule, urinary meatus, vaginal introitus, hymen, and openings of the vestibular glands (Bartholin's and Skene's). The folds of the outer and inner labia provide a double layer of protection for the vagina (which leads to the uterus ... The female external genitalia include structures associated with both the urinary and reproductive systems, collectively known as the vulva (see Image. Female External Genitalia ). This illustration shows the anatomic relationships between the clitoris, vulvar vestibule, external urethral orifice, vaginal orifice, hymen, labia majora, and labia minora. The labia minora have been drawn apart. The term "vulva" originates from the Latin word meaning "covering" or "wrapping." When observed ... The female external genitalia , or vulva, comprises multiple specialized structures that serve reproductive, sexual, and urinary functions. Understanding the detailed anatomy of these structures is crucial for healthcare professionals in gynecology, urology, and sexual medicine. This anatomical guide presents both external anterior and internal anterolateral views to provide a complete understanding of vulvar structures. The female reproductive system is essential for hormone regulation, sexual pleasure, pregnancy, breastfeeding, and more. The main parts of the female anatomy can be classified as external and internal parts. These include external genitalia , internal organs and structures, and breasts (which have internal and external parts).
