Jeffrey Jacobs, MD

Once you are fully healed, it should be fine. Radio frequency is extremely effective and safe. Healing after a cervical biopsy should only take about 1 week. However, your doctor can perform quick exam to insure your fully healed, then perform the treatment.  I hope this helps !

I would agree with the other physicians and surgeons. However, if you are thinking about another child in the future, I would strongly discourage surgical repair at this time. There are other noninvasive methods to address these issues by the use of lasers or radiofrequency gyn platforms.  I personally recommend radiofrequency treatment. I hope this helps ! Good Luck, Dr.J

The following is taken from a pelvic surgical atlas.  Most Ob/Gyn's have experience with these issues and have seen it many times as a result of birth trauma. 

Hematoma - vulvaAs noted in the discussion of pelvic anatomy, the superficial compartment of the anterior perineal triangle communicates with the subfascial space of the lower abdomen below the inguinal ligament. Little tissue is available to tamponade bleeding into this space, even from the low-pressure venous system; thus, a hematoma can extend from the posterior margin of the anterior triangle (at the level of the transverse perineal muscle), anteriorly over the mons to the fusion of fascia at the inguinal ligament.
A hematoma resulting from venous bleeding, although it can form rapidly, stabilizes at the above margins because of the low-pressure nature of the bleeding and may be managed expectantly. On the other hand, a rapidly expanding hematoma that does not stabilize is more likely to be the result of arterial bleeding. In such an instance, an incision medial to the labium majus permits evacuation of the hematoma. If possible, identify and ligate the source of bleeding.

From your brief history and photo, the bleeding sounds stable and was venous in nature. I will caution against surgery.  However, you need to be examined and have the suture line inspected immediately. 

You should wait until cleared by your Ob/Gyn.  That's at least 6 weeks. You need to have a thorough pelvic exam and screening before starting ANY Thermiva treatment series.  But stayed tuned, a newer, improved RF device will soon be available on a limited basis in the US. I hope this helps. 

You sound like a perfect candidate for non invasive vaginal tightening with radio frequency. You would need an exam prior to the treatment of course.  I never recommend major cosmetic pelvic surgery until child birth is completed.  Pregnancy, c-section,  and vaginal birth all change and damage the pelvic tissues and thus can ruin any surgery performed in the pelvis.  You can have non invasive radio frequency before and after each pregnancy (as early as 6 weeks postpartum).  I hope this helps.....
Dr. J