labiaplasty

Labiaplasty is a surgical procedure to reduce or enlarge the size of your labia. Surgery is done to improve the appearance of your labia, reduce physical discomfort, or as part of gender-affirming surgery.

vaginoplasty

Vaginoplasty is a procedure to build or repair a vagina. It treats a variety of medical problems, including complications from vaginal injury and pelvic floor disease from childbirth.

Hudoplasty

Clitoral hood reduction is vaginal plastic surgery that removes excess skin covering your clitoris. If you have excess skin covering your clitoris and this is interfering with your clitoral stimulation and sexual satisfaction, a clitoral hood reduction may be right for you. Below are some benefits. clitoral hood reduction:

Reduce the size and protrusion of the skin covering your clitoris for a more elegant contour Give your vagina a more proportional appearance

Increase your sexual satisfaction

Improve your self-image and self-confidence

Monsplasty

Monsplasty, also known as mons pubis reduction, is a procedure that removes excess volume and lifts and tightens the skin of your mon pubis (the oily area just above your lips). Some patients combine this procedure with a tummy tuck. Your mons pubis can change over time, with weight fluctuations, pregnancy, and injury. If the area above your vagina is enlarged or sagging and you want to shrink the tissue and tighten the skin, monsplasty may be right for you. Below are some of the benefits of monsplasty:

Reduce the size and protrusion of your monstrous pubis

I will improve the contour of your upper groin area with minimal scarring

Feel more secure by wearing clothes such as bikini bottoms and trousers.

Increase your sexual satisfaction

Improve your self-image and self-confidence

G Spot PRP

G-Spot Shot is an injection of Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) given to the clitoral and vaginal areas. PRP is obtained from the patient's blood. Getting the G-Spot Vaccine increases sensitivity during sex by stimulating blood flow and cell growth. G-Spot Shot can treat many problems such as decreased sensitivity, urinary incontinence, vaginal dryness, and sexual dysfunction. Ideal G-Spot Shot candidates are women who want to improve their sexual health. Women suffering from vaginal dryness, pelvic floor pain, urinary incontinence, and decreased sexual pleasure may be good candidates. G-Spot Shot can also be beneficial for menopausal and post-menopausal women. If you are looking for an increase in sexual desire and have realistic expectations about the procedure, you may be a good candidate.

Vulvaplasty

Vulvaplasty is vaginal plastic surgery that focuses on reshaping the outer region of the vagina, including the labia majora (outer vaginal lips). Some patients combine this procedure with labiaplasty (surgery that focuses on the inner vaginal lips) or vaginoplasty (surgery that tightens the muscles inside the vagina). If you want to change the appearance of your vagina, especially the shape of your outer vaginal lips, vulvaplasty may be right for you. Some of the benefits of vulvaplasty include:

Reduce the size and protrusion of your large labia and reshape the outer tissue of your vagina into a sleeker and more

Gives your vagina a younger look

It makes you feel safer by wearing clothes like bikini boots.

Increase your sexual satisfaction, improve your self-image and self-confidence

Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

Laparoscopic hysterectomy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure to remove the uterus. A small incision is made in the belly button and a small camera is inserted. The surgeon performs the operation by watching the image from this camera on a TV screen. Two or three more small incisions are made in the lower abdomen. Special tools are attached and used for removal. Some women do not have their ovaries removed when they have a hysterectomy. If the ovaries remain inside, the woman does not need to take any hormones after the operation and she will not have hot flashes. Some women have their ovaries removed because of a family history of ovarian cancer, or they have an abnormal growth in their ovaries. Women can choose to keep the cervix in place (called a “laparoscopic supra-cervical hysterectomy”) or to remove the entire uterus and cervix (“total laparoscopic hysterectomy”). Keeping the cervix in place makes the surgery a little faster and safer. When the cervix is ​​in place, the probability of monthly spotting during a woman's menstrual periods is 5%. Women whose uterus remains in place should continue to have pap smears. If a woman wants to be 100% sure that she will never menstruate again, she should have the entire uterus removed. If the patient has a history of precancerous changes in the cervix or uterine lining, the entire uterus should be removed. If the surgery is for endometriosis or pelvic pain, many doctors feel that removing the cervix has a better chance of reducing the pain. Keeping the cervix in place makes the surgery a little faster and safer. When the cervix is ​​in place, the probability of monthly spotting during a woman's menstrual periods is 5%. Women whose uterus remains in place should continue to have pap smears. If a woman wants to be 100% sure that she will never menstruate again, she should have the entire uterus removed. If the patient has a history of precancerous changes in the cervix or uterine lining, the entire uterus should be removed. If the surgery is for endometriosis or pelvic pain, many doctors feel that removing the cervix has a better chance of reducing the pain. Keeping the cervix in place makes the surgery a little faster and safer. When the cervix is ​​in place, the probability of monthly spotting during a woman's menstrual periods is 5%. Women whose uterus remains in place should continue to have pap smears. If a woman wants to be 100% sure that she will never menstruate again, she should have the entire uterus removed. If the patient has a history of precancerous changes in the cervix or uterine lining, the entire uterus should be removed. If the surgery is for endometriosis or pelvic pain, many doctors feel that removing the cervix has a better chance of reducing the pain. If a woman wants to be 100% sure that she will never menstruate again, she should have the entire uterus removed. If the patient has a history of precancerous changes in the cervix or uterine lining, the entire uterus should be removed. If the surgery is for endometriosis or pelvic pain, many doctors feel that removing the cervix has a better chance of reducing the pain. If a woman wants to be 100% sure that she will never menstruate again, she should have the entire uterus removed. If the patient has a history of precancerous changes in the cervix or uterine lining, the entire uterus should be removed. If the surgery is for endometriosis or pelvic pain, many doctors feel that removing the cervix has a better chance of reducing the pain.

Hymenoplasty

Hymen repair (hymenoplasty) is the cosmetic repair, restoration or reconstruction of a woman's hymen and is often requested by women for physical, psychological or cultural reasons. Restoration of the hymen is also known as hymenoplasty or resuscitation. Hymen repair is a simple outpatient procedure that can usually be performed under local anesthesia in our hospital. The torn skin at the edges of the hymen is cut gently and neatly, then the remaining tissue is stitched together leaving a small opening. This returns the hymen ring to its normal size and shape. If there is not enough skin or the hymen to restore the hymen, the surgeon can create a hymen using the body's own thin vaginal skin (vaginal mucosa) or a synthetic tissue.

tubal ligation

Tubal ligation, also known as tubal ligation or tubal sterilization, is a form of permanent birth control. During tubal ligation, the fallopian tubes are cut, tied, or blocked to permanently prevent pregnancy. Tubal ligation prevents an egg from passing from the ovaries through the fallopian tubes and prevents sperm from traveling through the fallopian tubes to the egg. The procedure does not affect your menstrual cycle. Tubal ligation can be done any time after delivery or in combination with another abdominal surgery such as a cesarean section. Most tubal ligation procedures are irreversible. If reversal is attempted, it will require major surgery and is not always effective.