Labia Skin Tag

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What is a skin tag?

A skin tag is a common, benign condition that contains a small piece of skin that sticks out from the bordering skin and may look like its attached. Skin tags can look very different to one another. They may be smooth or irregular, flesh colored or more deeply pigmented, and be either raised above the adjacent skin or have a stalk (a peduncle) so the tag dangles from the skin.

Where do skin tags occur?

Mostly, skin tags occur on the eyelids, neck, armpits (axillae), upper chest, and groin - though they can grow wherever there is skin.

Who tends to get skin tags?

They are more common with women than men, and are much more likely to occur from middle age.

Is a skin tag a tumor?

Yes, it is a tumor (a growth). However, it is benign and is very unlikely to cause harm.

What does a skin tag look like under a microscope?

The top skin layer (epidermis) is grown over by the skin tag (hyperplasia) and the normally-present collagen fibers in the underlying layer of skin (the dermis) appear uncharacteristically loose and distended.

What problems do skin tags cause?

Usually they cause no problems. The growth generally displays no symptoms unless it is continually irritated (for example, by a collar or in the crotch).

How are skin tags treated?

In cases in which a skin tag is irritated or cosmetically unwanted, treatment may be done by freezing the tag with liquid nitrogen, tying off the tag with a thread or suture (so as to cut off the blood supply), or cutting off (excising) the tag with a scalpel or scissors.

Is there another medical name for a skin tag?

A skin tag is medically also termed a cutaneous papilloma or an acrochordon. However, it is most commonly called a skin tag.

Skin Tag At A Glance

A skin tag is a common but harmless skin growth.
Skin tags are frequently found on the eyelids, neck, chest, armpits and groin.
Treatments include freezing, tying off with a thread or suture, or cutting off.