Vulva - Wikipedia 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
The Vulva: Anatomy, Function, and Conditions - Verywell Health People often refer to the "vagina" when discussing female genitals, but the correct term for the external structures is the "vulva " These structures include the opening to the vaginal canal The vulva begins at the mons pubis, which is the fleshy area covering the pubic bone where pubic hair grows
External female genitalia: Anatomy and blood supply | Kenhub Found medial to the labia majora are the labia minora (singular, labium minus), which are much thinner, devoid of fat and entirely hairless Their frontal ends split to form upper and lower layers The upper layer goes superior to the clitoris and forms a fold called prepuce