- Abdominal Hysterectomy
- C-section scar (niche) repair
- Diagnostic and Operative Laparoscopy
- Endometriosis Excision by Robotic / Laparoscopic Surgery
- Excision of Lesion of Vagina
- Hysteroscopic Removal of Fibroids
- Hysteroscopy and Endometrial Biopsy
- Marsupialisation of Bartholin Cyst
- Removal of Polyps (Cervix/Uterus)
- Robotic Laparoscopic Hysterectomy (Keyhole removal of uterus)
- Robotic Laparoscopic Myomectomy (Keyhole removal of fibroids)
- Robotic Laparoscopic Removal of Ovarian or Tubal Cysts
- Robotic Laparoscopic Removal of Ovaries and/or Fallopian Tubes
- Sterilisation
- Transabdominal Cerclage
- Tubal Reanastomosis
Excision of Lesion of Vagina
Excision of Vaginal Lesion: Discreet and Expert Care
Discovering a lump, cyst, or any unusual lesion in the vaginal area is understandably concerning. At Happiher, we want to provide immediate reassurance that you are in a safe, confidential, and expert environment. Our priority is to provide you with a swift, accurate diagnosis and a clear treatment path, ensuring your complete peace of mind.
Dr. Manou Kaur specialises in the gentle and precise surgical excision of vaginal lesions. This procedure is designed not only to treat the issue but, most importantly, to provide a definitive diagnosis, allowing for effective and final resolution.
What Are Vaginal Lesions?
The term “vaginal lesion” covers a wide range of conditions, the vast majority of which are benign (non-cancerous). They can include:
- Vaginal Cysts: Fluid-filled sacs that can form on or under the vaginal lining, such as Gartner’s duct cysts or inclusion cysts.
- Vaginal Polyps: Small, benign growths of tissue.
- Warts (Condyloma): Caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV).
- Other Abnormalities: Any unusual tissue that requires investigation.
While most lesions are harmless, it is impossible to be certain without a biopsy. The most reliable way to achieve a definitive diagnosis is through surgical excision.
Why is Excision Recommended?
There are two primary and equally important reasons for recommending the excision of a vaginal lesion:
- For Definitive Diagnosis: This is the most critical reason. By completely removing the lesion and sending it for detailed laboratory analysis (histopathology), we can determine its exact nature. This allows us to definitively rule out any serious conditions, such as pre-cancerous or cancerous cells, providing you with certainty and peace of mind.
- For Symptom Relief: Even benign lesions can sometimes cause discomfort, pain during intercourse, bleeding, or awareness that can be distressing. Excision provides a complete and lasting solution to these symptoms.
The Procedure: A Gentle and Meticulous Approach
The excision of a vaginal lesion is typically a straightforward procedure performed with the utmost care and precision.
- Anaesthesia: The procedure is performed under general anaesthesia or sedation to ensure you are completely comfortable and feel no pain.
- The Excision: Dr. Kaur carefully and precisely removes the entire lesion along with a small margin of surrounding tissue. This ensures the complete removal of the abnormal area.
- Closure: The area is then closed with very fine, dissolvable stitches that do not need to be removed later.
- Analysis: The removed tissue is immediately sent to a specialist laboratory for microscopic examination.
This procedure is most often performed as a day-case, meaning you can typically return home the same day.
Your Patient Journey: What to Expect
We are dedicated to ensuring your experience is as comfortable and stress-free as possible.
- Confidential Consultation: Your journey starts in a private setting where you can openly discuss your concerns with Dr. Kaur. She will perform a gentle examination and explain why an excision may be the best course of action.
- The Day of Your Procedure: Our clinical team will ensure you are comfortable and fully prepared. The procedure itself is usually quick, typically taking around 30-45 minutes.
- Aftercare and Recovery: You may experience some mild discomfort, which is easily managed with simple pain relief. We will provide specific instructions on hygiene and aftercare. It is normal to have some light spotting for a few days. We advise abstaining from intercourse and avoiding tampons and swimming for about 4-6 weeks to allow the area to heal completely.
- Discussing Your Results: A follow-up appointment will be scheduled around 2 weeks after your procedure. During this appointment, Dr. Kaur will discuss the laboratory results with you in detail, explain what they mean, and confirm that no further action is needed in most cases.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
- When will I get the results of the biopsy?
The histopathology results are typically available within 7 to 14 days. We will schedule your follow-up appointment accordingly to discuss them with you. - Is the procedure painful?
The procedure itself is painless as you will be under anaesthesia. Post-operative discomfort is usually mild and well-controlled with over-the-counter pain medication. - Will the procedure leave a scar?
The vaginal lining has an excellent capacity for healing. The area is closed with very fine dissolvable stitches, and once fully healed, any internal scarring is typically minimal to non-existent. - When can I return to work?
For a desk-based job, most women feel ready to return to work within a few days to a week, depending on their comfort level.
Your Peace of Mind is Our Priority
Taking action on a health concern is a sign of strength. We are here to provide the expert, compassionate care you need to find answers and move forward with confidence.

Dr. Manou Manpreet Kaur
Dr. Manou Kaur is a consultant gynaecologist specializing in advanced minimally invasive surgery for complex conditions like endometriosis and fibroids. With a passion for patient education, she writes to empower women with clear, evidence-based knowledge about their health.

Dr. Manou Manpreet Kaur
Dr. Manou Kaur is a consultant gynaecologist specializing in advanced minimally invasive surgery for complex conditions like endometriosis and fibroids. With a passion for patient education, she writes to empower women with clear, evidence-based knowledge about their health.