Labiaplasty
Labiaplasty is a transformative surgical procedure designed to reshape or reduce the size of the labia minora, improving comfort, aesthetics and self-esteem. Women’s enlarged labia can occur for a variety of causes, including childbearing, ageing, sexual activity and genetics. Females opt for surgery for a variety of reasons. First, choosing a labiaplasty has several functional advantages. Many ladies with larger labia find it challenging to exercise, maintain good cleanliness, avoid UTI infections, engage in sexual activity and engage in other physical activity.
How We Do It
Consultation
Analysis of the patient
Diagnosis
Analysis of the patient
Treatment Plan
Decide a course of action
Follow Ups
Ensure the plan is working
Prevention Tips
Recommendations by the doctor
Treatment Option
Our experienced surgeons perform labiaplasty with precise attention to detail, preserving function and sensation while achieving the desired aesthetic result. The surgeon will go through all the specifics of the procedure, including where incisions will be made and what to anticipate in terms of changes to the size and form of your labia.
Our Recommended Treatment
We recommend an in-depth consultation to determine the most appropriate course of treatment based on your personal needs and goals. It’s important to consult with a qualified medical professional for a comprehensive understanding of the procedure, its risks, and whether it’s an appropriate option for you.
Tips
- Adhere to all post-operative care instructions.
- Maintain a healthy lifestyle for optimum recovery and results.
- You may be advised to wear certain attire for the procedure.
FAQ’s
You can expect to return to work after about a week and resume normal activities within 2-3 weeks. However, sexual intercourse should be avoided for 4-6 weeks to allow for complete healing.
No, labiaplasty should not affect sexual sensation as the procedure does not interfere with nerves involved in sexual arousal or pleasure.
Yes, the results of labiaplasty are usually permanent, but ageing and childbirth can potentially affect the results.
