Wednesday 2 May 2012

Get Rid of Enlarged Labia Minora with Labiaplasty

Labia Minora with Labiaplasty
Labiaplasty is a surgical procedure that rectifies an apparently unattractive labial appearance by reducing the outer folds of the labia minora, the tissue surrounding the vulva of the vagina. This operation is done for aesthetic reasons, medical purposes or due to combination of both reasons.

There are several reasons for larger labia minora. It may be genetic and a normal variant from birth. It may also cause due to chronic irritation or persistent manual stretching, childbirth and hormone manipulation in infancy.

Labia minora surgery is a comparatively minor procedure in which the unnecessary labia minora tissue is removed. Women may want labia minora reduction for aesthetic reasons, to prevent interference with sexual intercourse, for comfort or hygienic reasons or to relieve chronic irritation.

Depending on the severity and complexity of the case, the procedure may be performed under a local or general anesthesia. Most labiaplasty procedures are performed by removing the excess tissue and over-sewing the raw edge. This technique restores the natural contour and normally darker pigmented labial border with an unnatural and irregular scar line of more lightly colored inner labial tissue.

An advanced technique preserves the normal contour and color of the labia minora edge. Re-approximation of the normal labia minora edges is allowed when the excess skin is removed in a way that allows it to happen. After one heals, detecting the surgery is near impossible, as normal appearing labia minora remains.

Care is taken to avoid over-resection or trimming of the labia and to avoid hindrance with the clitoris and the urethral opening. The sensible reduction of the labia minora serves to improve the physical discomfort and sexuality of the patient. Internal dissolvable sutures are used after labia surgery and incisions are minimal and discrete. Sensitivity is normally unaffected.

Patients may experience some swelling and mild discomfort after the labia surgery. Though, these are gone after a week or two. The healing time generally ranges from three days to a few weeks.
Labiaplasty is growing in popularity over the last few years. Most patients request this procedure for functional or aesthetic reasons and many complain that elongated labia causes pain during exercise, sexual intercourse, or during extended periods of sitting.
It’s recommended that you research the plastic surgeons in your area and meet with them for a consultation if you're considering a labia minora surgery. Not everyone is a good candidate for this procedure, and it's important that you do your homework prior to having this procedure done.

1 comments:

  1. After the Labiaplasty you may experience discomfort when sitting down, going to the toilet or having intercourse. Therefore, you are advised to avoid intercourse during the first four weeks after the labiaplasty.

    ReplyDelete