Is it reasonable for me to get labiaplasty surgery? (I'm 15)

Because excess growth of the labia and clitoral hood typically coincide with puberty, it is not unusual for girls your age to have similar concerns.  If consented by your parent(s), it is indeed possible to undergo surgery if also after consultation and physical exam by a labiaplasty specialist it is still considered safe and indicated.   The labiaplasty technique utilized is typically based upon the individual surgeons preference and results. Glad to help.  

While your age is a consideration, it's not a contraindication for a labiaplasty procedure.  It seems that you have considered this for a long time and even done some research on the topic.  I would encourage you to discuss this with your parents, as you would need their permission to have surgery now anyway.  And perhaps you would be comfortable talking to your primary doctor, who would have a perspective on "normal" female anatomy.  The symptoms you're experiencing would be improved with labiaplasty.  There are many techniques for performing this surgery, and it's important that you consult with an experienced plastic surgeon to ensure that you get the results you desire.  All the best to you.Ruth Celestin, M.D.

I have performed labiaplasty and clitoral hood reduction on adolescents.  The determination is whether she has discomfort and whether it is severely bothering her. The girl must talk to her parents and get approval.  One of the two most common techniques is the central wedge technique.It is also known as the "V" or wedge technique. I am, obviously, prejudiced towards this technique. Gynecologists and most plastic surgeons perform a labioplasty very differently. They essentially trim the labia minora (inner vaginal lips) and leave a long suture line instead of the normal labial edge. Their technique is the same whether a scalpel or a laser is used. In contrast, the central wedge removes triangles of tissue and bring the normal edges together. Thus, the normal labial edges, normal color, and normal anatomy are preserved, but the darkest labial tissue is usually removed. If you have extra tissue on your clitoral hood, it can be reduced it at the same time. No matter the technique, an inexperienced or unskilled surgeon can lead to a high rate of complications, chronic scar discomfort, labial deformities, and further surgery.