My Labia Minora Tore Below my Clitoral Area and Its Lightly Bleeding Compared to Two Days Ago?

You are not alone, the labia does tear from sexual intercourse.  The good news is, the labia tissue has an incredible ability to heal.  I recomend visiting a board certified plastic surgeon specialist in labiaplasty to see if the tear is large enough to warrant surgical repair.  This may very well just involve numbing up the tissue with local anesthesia and placing a couple dissolvable stitches to help it heal better.  Glad to help... @drryanstanton

I’m sorry to hear about this. You should see your gynaecologist so that they can assess your condition. If it’s still bleeding you’ll most likely need to have it repaired, the sooner the better. You can also discuss this with a board certified plastic surgeon.

Hello, this will unlikely heal in the correct anatomic position by itself. Seek repair by a qualified surgeon as soon as you can. Tears can be repaired usually under local anesthesia.  Thanks

It sounds like you have a tear at the clitoral frenulum, which is a very delicate very thin piece of tissue that is a common location for a tear. It may heal by itself but not if it continues to be reinjured. Best to see a doctor immediately for a surgical repair, otherwise you may have to wait up to 6 months for the tissues to heal enough to hold a suture.

Sorry to hear about this happening.  I would visit a board certified plastic surgeon who performs labial surgery.  This should be fairly straight forward to assess and repair if necessary.  It can also be done in the office under local anesthesia in most instances.

If the labia tear during sex, the injury might heal well or it might require a surgical repair. I would recommend letting it heal for now. It would be a good idea to avoid sex for a few weeks to avoid further separation and keep it clean with gentle irrigation from time to time. I've repaired many of these and the procedure is rather straightforward.

        The area may be improved by reattaching the two ends, but there may be some consideration to changing the shape so that this is less likely to occur in the future. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA

The labia minora is composed of thin tissue.  If torn, I would recommend early intervention to correct the traumatic tear. 

You seem to be an excellent candidate for a labiaplasty. Be sure to seek a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in labiaplasty procedures and can provide you with a gallery of similar cases.

Trauma to the area and the tear, should be evaluated by a labiaplasty surgeon to see the extent of the “injury” and what can be done about it. Sometimes a repair can be done at that time. The labia usually heals well and it may heal without the need for intervention.  If the tear is not repaired, a revision and secondary repair can also be performed once the area has completely healed.  If there is a lot of swelling in the area, I sometimes would recommend that option. Avoiding further trauma would be helpful in this case. Go consult with a local labiaplasty surgeon so that the area can be evaluated appropriately. My very Best, Cheri A Ong, MD FACS.