Can I have femilift or thermiva treatment done as a virgin?

No. It is not okay to get these treatments. First, these procedures will break your hymen. Second, they will not tighten your vagina. Third, when you say that you feel that your vagina isn't as tight as it should be, I don't see how you can make that determination. Don't let anyone trick you into getting these procedures done. They are not designed for your situation.

The vaginal probe cannot be used on a virgin without harming the hymen since both treatments are administered through the vagina. The likelihood of you needing or benefiting from treatment is relatively low.

Thank you for your questionFemlift and Thermiva are performed to increase blood supply and collogen, This fixes four issues: stress incontinence, urge incontinence, vaginal dryness and increases sensation during intercourse. It does not tighten but instead makes it stiffer to reduce stretching during sex.As a virgin, you should not be having these issues and therefore it will not help you.

Hello , I prefer laser tightening for vaginal tightening. However, if you are a virgin, the vaginal probe cannot be used without demaging hymen .Because for both procedures, treatment is performed through the vagina.

FemiLift and ThermiVa are both non-surgical treatments designed to rejuvenate vaginal tissues, improve vaginal laxity, and address other related concerns. Both procedures use laser or radiofrequency energy to stimulate collagen production and promote tissue tightening and rejuvenation.As for your specific question, yes, these procedures can be performed on women who are virgins. These treatments do not require sexual activity prior to the procedure. However, it's important to note that the perception of vaginal tightness can be very subjective and can be influenced by many factors, including hormones, genetics, and even psychological factors.Before proceeding with any treatment, it's crucial to have a thorough consultation with a qualified healthcare provider. They can evaluate your health history, conduct a physical examination, and discuss your concerns and expectations to determine the most appropriate treatment for you.

Yes, those treatments will tighten the vagina and are best in pre-menopausal women who have mild laxity of the vagina. Patients who have too much laxity for those treatments would benefit from surgical vaginoplasty to remove a strip of posterior wall vaginal lining and tighten the entire length. However, if you have a more normal width of your vagina but just some mild laxity like what you are describing, a vaginoplasty is not the correct treatment. A noninvasive treatment such as those you describe, and others out on the market would be beneficial. Please make sure you do your research first about risks and complications associated with those devices. Some have been reported have have caused burns in small numbers of patients. And please make sure that your research the FDA approval for those devices you possibly might choose to have a procedure with. They might be off-label use and not FDA approved for vaginal tightening due to lack of sufficient peer reviewed high quality research papers. However, given that - I have seen an improvement with patients using these devices. It may require maintenance treatments as well - they are not one and done treatments. In general, they require a few treatments separated by a month apart, then annual maintenance. Good luck!

I'm sure you could find someone to do you treatment, but the likelihood of you needing or benefiting from is probably low.

As a virgin you are not a candidate for these treatments. The probe is inserted into the vagina and could harm your hymen. I hope this helps.

Hi there,Thank you for asking this question! While you can receive those therapies as a virgin, I do wonder why you feel your vagina "isn't as tight as it should be?" Have you been told by previous partners that your vagina is too loose, or is this something that you, yourself, are more concerned about?
Before deciding if you would like to spend the money on those procedures, I would check with a sexual medicine specialist to make sure there isn't another reason that you feel things are too loose, such as pelvic floor dysfunction, or other connective tissue disorders.
I hope that helps!