External genitalia in human females excludes

External genitalia in human females excludes vagina.

The female external genitalia, collectively known as the vulva, consist of several distinct structures. These structures include:

• Mons Pubis: This is the fatty tissue located above the pubic bone. It provides some protection to the underlying structures and varies in size from person to person.
• Labia Majora: The labia majora are the outer "lips" of the vulva. They are two large, rounded folds of skin and fatty tissue that enclose and protect the other external genitalia.
• Labia Minora: The labia minora are the inner "lips" of the vulva. They are thinner and more delicate than the labia majora and surround the openings of the vagina and urethra.
• Clitoris: The clitoris is a highly sensitive organ located at the top of the vulva where the labia minora meet. It has a hood-like structure called the clitoral hood, which partially covers the clitoral glans. The clitoris is a primary source of sexual pleasure in many individuals.
• Vestibule: The vestibule is the space between the labia minora. Within the vestibule, you can find the openings of the vagina and urethra.
• Urethral Opening: This is the opening through which urine is expelled from the body. It is located just above the vaginal opening.
• Vaginal Orifice: This is the entrance to the vagina, the canal that leads to the cervix and uterus.