Labiomajoroplasty

The issue of enlarged, hypertrophied, or asymmetrical labia can cause significant discomfort in everyday life, affecting activities such as wearing underwear or swimsuits, engaging in sexual activity, and even participating in certain sports (like horseback riding or cycling). 

Labioplasty is a surgical procedure aimed at correcting and reducing the size of the labia majora. This procedure is intended for women who wish to enhance the appearance of their intimate area for aesthetic or functional reasons (such as discomfort during physical activity or when wearing tight clothing).

The procedure is recommended for women who experience discomfort related to the size or shape of their labia majora, which can negatively impact their well-being, sexual health, and comfort in daily life.

Labioplasty can be performed under local or general anesthesia. The procedure involves the removal of excess tissue and the appropriate reshaping of the labia majora to achieve an aesthetic and natural result. The duration and specifics of the procedure depend on the individual needs of the patient.

During the procedure, the use of anesthesia ensures that the patient does not feel pain. After the procedure, some mild discomfort may occur, which is usually managed with pain relief medications.

The effects of the procedure are permanent and noticeable immediately after it is completed. Improvement in the appearance of the labia majora contributes to a more comfortable life, enhances the patient’s well-being, and boosts self-confidence. The procedure typically takes between one to two hours, and the recovery period usually lasts from one to two weeks, during which it is recommended to avoid intense physical activities and wear loose-fitting clothing to minimize discomfort.

• Enlarged, asymmetrical, or deformed labia majora
• Daily discomfort and infections related to the labia majora
• Anatomically deformed labia following childbirth

• Pregnancy
• Inflammation in the intimate area
• Blood coagulation disorders
• Oncological diseases