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2025 ICD-10-CM code D28.0

Non-cancerous tumor growth affecting the external female genitalia.

Use D28.0 for benign neoplasms specifically affecting the vulva. Do not use this code for neoplasms of other parts of the female genital organs, which have their own specific codes.

Medical necessity is determined by the presence of symptoms, the size and location of the neoplasm, interference with daily activities, or potential for complications.

Diagnosis involves a physical exam, medical history, and possibly a biopsy.Treatment options vary depending on the type of neoplasm, symptoms, and size and may include observation, medication, or surgical removal.

In simple words: A benign vulvar neoplasm is a non-cancerous lump or growth on the outer parts of a woman's genitals. It's not life-threatening and doesn't spread to other body parts.While it might not cause any problems, sometimes it can be uncomfortable depending on its size and where it is.

A benign neoplasm of the vulva is a non-cancerous growth of abnormal tissue on the external female genitalia, including the labia majora, labia minora, clitoris, and surrounding areas. It does not invade surrounding tissues or spread to other parts of the body (metastasize).These neoplasms can vary in size, shape, and appearance.While generally not life-threatening, they can sometimes cause discomfort or other symptoms depending on their size and location.

Example 1: A 25-year-old female presents with a small, painless lump on her labia majora.Following examination and biopsy, it is diagnosed as a benign fibroma and requires no further treatment., A 45-year-old female experiences discomfort during intercourse due to a larger benign neoplasm on her labia minora. Surgical removal is recommended to alleviate symptoms., A 60-year-old female is found to have a Bartholin's cyst, a type of benign vulvar neoplasm, during a routine gynecological exam. Due to its size, it is surgically removed.

Complete medical history, physical exam findings, details of any diagnostic procedures (e.g., biopsy, imaging), and treatment plan should be documented.

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