Genital Plastic Surgery

There are several options available, including labiaplasty, vaginoplasty, and the reduction of the hood of the clitoral hood.

What is genital cosmetic surgery?

In terms of appearance and pain, genital plastic surgery operations vary widely in terms of aesthetics and effectiveness. Procedures like vaginoplasty and monsplasty are also included in this list of options.

Sometimes known as vulvovaginal surgery, these operations are also called female genital aesthetic surgery, vaginal revitalization, female genital rejuvenation surgery, and various variations.

Before doing any of these things, it’s important to review how the human body is put together.

What is a labiaplasty?

When it comes to labiaplasty, this treatment involves slicing off part or all of the labia minora to make them shorter. It is the most common type of genital plastic surgery, and it may help women whose labia twist and pull to feel better.

Reasons why labiaplasty is desired by patients.

Women have their labia reshaped surgically for a number of reasons, including pain, itching, and embarrassment caused by twisting and pulling their labia while riding a bike or having sex.

The labia minora are to be reduced so that they don’t droop below the hair-bearing labia major. Often, a labiaplasty is used to shorten the length of both labia so that the labia no longer twist, pull, or fall out of a bathing suit after the procedure.

What is a clitoral hood reduction?

A clitoral hood reduction procedure may be used in order to minimize the appearance of clitoral hood folds. When combined with a labiaplasty, this treatment is most often used.

What is the purpose of a clitoral hood reduction?

This protrusion is accentuated by the removal of the labia minora. However, a clitoral hood removal may help restore harmony to the female genital region. 

What is a labia majoraplasty?

A large, outwardly hair-bearing labia majora may be made smaller by a surgical treatment called a labia majoraplasty.

A labia majoraplasty is requested for a variety of reasons.

Those who have big or drooping labia majora may experience pain when cycling, or they may feel self-conscious about the fullness.

What is a monsplasty?

A monsplasty is a surgery that reduces the size of the mons in order to make it look smaller.

Reasons why people seek out a mastectomie:

The mons, the hair-bearing portion of the vulva at the top, is a trouble spot for some women because of the extra skin and fat that bulges there after menopause. It’s not uncommon for ladies who have a tummy bulge to avoid wearing swimsuits or skinny jeans.

What is the purpose of a monsplasty?

Depending on the origin of the bulge, a monsplasty may help remove fat and/or skin.

What is a vaginoplasty?

In a technique known as vaginoplasty, the vagina is tightened by reducing the diameter of the urethra. Noninvasive vaginal tightening using radiofrequency, laser waves, or beams is an option as well. For patients with a lot of laxity, a vaginoplasty, or surgery to tighten the vagina, may be a better choice than these procedures.

Some of the most common reasons patients seek a vaginoplasty are:

It is common for postpartum women to report a loss of vaginal tone, which may lead to sexual dysfunction as the tissues and muscles are stretched and separated.

What is the purpose of a vaginoplasty?

During a vaginoplasty, the muscles on each side of the vagina are reunited, and the excess mucosa skin from the rear is removed. For a more refined look, the outer skin may be removed.

Nonsurgical Aesthetic Genital Procedures

A Minimally Invasive Option

Nonsurgical cosmetic genital operations may assist in reversing the effects of childbirth, hormonal changes, and/or age on a woman’s genitalia.

What are non-surgical genital procedures?

Women’s genitalia may undergo alterations as a result of pregnancy, fluctuating hormone levels, and the natural course of time. There are a wide range of physical changes that may affect a woman’s life, including vaginal laxity, stress urine incontinence, the loss of vaginal lubrication, the loss of sensual pleasure, and the thinning of the labia majora. As more women, their doctors, and the media talk openly about these worries, there are more ways to help.

Some or all of these alterations may be treated using radiofrequency or laser radiation to tighten the collagen. Fillers may also be injected into the clitoris and the “G-spot.” Even though not all researchers believe it exists, the G-spot is a place where erections happen right in the front wall of the vagina.

Nonsurgical genital cosmetic treatments are becoming more popular as women’s changing bodies come under more and more public scrutiny.