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If you have fibroids that are not distorting the vaginal canal, then you can safely undergo a vaginoplasty. Most fibroids don't distort the vaginal canal as they are located in the body of the uterus, but the ones that do are usually located in the cervix. In that scenario, you would need to have the fibroid surgically removed beforehand. It's not a safety issue, it's about having a fibroid blocking the ability to tighten the vaginal muscles.
Thank you for your questionVaginoplasty technically means plastic surgery of the vagina. Except for the creation of a new vagina it does not refer to a specific procedure and each surgeon may have a different way of doing their "vaginoplasty". The vagina is connected on six sides and each is repaired differently. The effect of embolization depends on the location of the fibroid. Unless the fibroid is impinging on the area to be repaired it should not interfere with the surgery.
Thank you for reaching out. In most cases, having a uterine fibroid embolization (UFE) a year ago does not prevent you from safely having a vaginoplasty. Since your fibroid has already decreased in size and you’re well past the healing period, this is typically not a concern for surgery on the vaginal opening and external tissues.
Vaginoplasty involves several procedures, including vaginal tightening, whether it's a full or mini procedure. Additionally, it may involve other surgeries such as perineoplasty, labia majora apexi, labia minora reduction, cleft narrowing, or hood reduction. However, fibroids are unrelated growths that typically affect the uterus, leading to gynecological issues. To offer accurate guidance, it's crucial to specify the particular vaginoplasty procedure you’re considering. Regarding fibroids, it's advisable to seek consultation with a gynecologist. If vaginal tightening is desired and a robotic hysterectomy is planned, it's recommended to address fibroids beforehand to mitigate potential complications during their removal through the vaginal route. You can find more information about these various procedures our link provided. I hope this helps and best of luck to you!
Hello, vaginoplasty does not affect the uterine fibroids in any way. Therefore, you can have a vaginoplasty operation whenever you want. It could even be done at the same time as the uterine surgery.
Undergoing vaginoplasty after uterine fibroid embolization may have potential considerations. It’s crucial to discuss your medical history, including the fibroid embolization, with both your gynecologist and the surgeon performing the vaginoplasty.They can assess your current health, any residual effects from the fibroid embolization, and determine if it’s safe for you to proceed with vaginoplasty. Best of luck !
Having a vaginoplasty/perineoplasty performed by a well-trained Cosmetic Gynecologist in my opinion will not effect your uterine myoma ("fibroid"); It will not make your surgery more difficult for your surgeon, it should not adversely effect your recovery, and the embolization of your uterine artery (-ies) will not in a major way effect the blood supply to your pelvic floor, important to your vaginoplasty healing.Regards,Michael P Goodman, MD, FACOG, IF, AAACSSacramento, CA, USA
Thank you for your questionVaginoplasty technically means plastic surgery of the vagina. Originally It referred to the creation of a new vagina but nowadays surgeons are calling any one of a number of procedures "Vaginoplasty". What can be felt is determined by which procedures are done. The...
Yes a vaginoplasty can be performed while you are awake. It is done using local anesthesia with oral sedation (you are awake but deeply relaxed) and local anesthesia, which numbs the entire surgical area very effectively. You would not feel sharp pain, only light pressure or movement. Most...
Based on what you've described: You’re experiencing advanced pelvic organ prolapse involving the: Bladder (cystocele) Uterus (uterine prolapse) Rectum (rectocele) Alongside this, you also report: Severe stress urinary incontinence Significant vaginal laxity Chronic pelvic pressure and p...
Hello, it is very important for the surgeon performing vaginoplasty to have knowledge of the female pelvic floor anatomy. Because for a successful vaginoplasty, it is important not only to cut and narrow the mucosa but also to stitch the rectovaginal fascia, which can break off during normal...
Thank you for your questionThe bumps you see are glands which are normal but more prominent in some women more than others. I would not have surgery at this time for your meat flaps as you risk it looking worse.
Great question — yes, there is a procedure designed exactly for that. It’s called labia puffing, and it’s one of the most popular treatments I offer for restoring a youthful, fuller appearance to the labia majora (the outer lips of the vagina). We typically use a hyaluronic acid-based fille...