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Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

Q: I don’t like my vagina, I think it is so weird and abnormal! My clitoris has extra skin and it goes down to my lips and one lip is bigger than the other. This is also makes it to where if my legs are closed that one lip sticks out unless I adjust myself to a way where it doesn’t do that. Does my vagina look normal? What surgery would I be fit for? Labiplasty? Clitoral hood reduction? I’ve never seen any other females vagina so I don’t know if mine is normal.

A: Rest assured, the appearance of your vagina is normal. The size and shape of both the inner and outer vaginal lips varies from woman to woman. However, like other areas of the body, if you are bothered by the appearance of your labia minora (the inner vaginal lips), it can be corrected surgically. Based on your pictures, you might consider a labiaplasty. With this surgery, the labia minora are surgically reduced in size so they are completely inside the labia majora (outer lips) and symmetric. Some women have also reported discomfort during sex or tampon insertion due to large inner lips. This is also improved with labiaplasty.

Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

Is the inside of my vagina normal? If not, can it be fixed with surgery?

Is the inside of my vagina normal? If not, can it be fixed with surgery?

Is the inside of my vagina normal? If not, can it be fixed with surgery?

Q: I am a mom, I gave birth years ago, and was split….. I don’t now if I don’t heal properly or if this is just how it looks…… Is this normal please help I’m desperate

A: It is normal to undergo vaginal changes after childbirth. It is difficult to get an adequate sense of your anatomy based on the one photo you submitted, but it appears that you have some asymmetry of your labia majora (outer vaginal lips) that may be due to a healed episiotomy. Today, there are many surgical techniques to address both the aesthetic appearance of a woman’s genitals and increase her enjoyment during sex. Sexual satisfaction is due in large part to friction.We have techniques available to reverse vaginal laxity, make the clitoris more accessible and/or enlarge the G-spot.In addition, many cosmetic concerns like wrinkling, sagging and excess skin around the vagina can be corrected. An in person consultation would be a great next step.

Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

What are some natural ways to tighten a vagina besides kegal exercises?

What are some natural ways to tighten a vagina besides kegal exercises?

What are some natural ways to tighten a vagina besides kegal exercises?

Q: After having my son sex is not the same I feel loose and I can barely feel him. I do legal excersizes all the time but it’s not working? What other naturAl remedies are there?

A: You are experiencing a common problem after childbirth. Enjoyment during sex comes mostly from friction. A vaginoplasty is a surgical procedure to repair the damage from childbirth. There are also laser and radiofrequency treatments available to shrink vaginal tissue. Unfortunately there are no natural remedies that will tighten your vagina.

Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

Can the vagina be tightened?

Can the vagina be tightened?

Can the vagina be tightened?

Is my vagina normal as compared to other 34 year old women? Loose, saggy, discolored skin, and I don’t feel very ā€œtightā€
 

Let’s discuss your options. The first option is non surgical – Kegel maneuvers. I think every woman has been told by their gynecologist to do Kegel exercises in order to increase the tone of their vagina. The problem is that for most women, Kegel exercises are just not gonna cut it. It would be like a plastic surgeon telling patients to do sit ups and that would fix their tummies after childbirth. In both situations, the only solution is to surgically bring the muscles and tissue back to their original position.

Your second option is Laser vaginal rejuvenation performed under general anesthesia. We use a laser together with traditional surgical techniques to tighten the muscles and the pelvic structures around the vagina. The smaller diameter of the vaginal vault will increase sexual response and enjoyment for both you and your partner.

Designer laser vaginoplasty is a different type of surgery, it is actually a cosmetic procedure for the external vagina. The issues women typically want to address are long labia minora, the inner vaginal lips; excess fat on the upper portion of the vagina, the mons pubis; thin labia majora and/or puffy labia majora- just to mention a few.

Please consider scheduling a consultation with a plastic surgeon who is experienced with both vaginal rejuvenation and vaginoplasty to discuss your many options and create a customized plan for you.

Should I get labiaplasty? What surgery would I be fit for?

My labia hangs down. Will medical insurance cover labiaplasty surgery?

My labia hangs down. Will medical insurance cover labiaplasty surgery?

My labia hangs down. Will medical insurance cover labiaplasty surgery?

Q: Well I’m 15 years old and my downstairs has always been different.! And I’m really insucrue about it like my boyfriend as never even seen me down there. Also my baby’s dad hasn’t either. Like I get so nervous when someone looks at me down there like idk will medical insurance cover libiaplasty surgery?? I need to know and how should I feel about it am I the only one

A: You are not alone. The labia come in all different shapes and sizes. Many women have large outer and/or inner vaginal lips that hang down when they are standing up. This condition can be made worse by a vaginal childbirth. While there are certainly surgical options to make the outer vagina more pleasing to your eye – these procedures are rarely covered by insurance. If you are having issues like leaking urine when you strain or cough or painful intercourse it is possible that some element of corrective surgery might be covered by your health insurance. You may wish to start with a visit to your gynecologist to see if any of the issues you are having are considered functional (or medical) rather than cosmetic. Best wishes!