What we can discuss
A consultation shaped around you.
Your visit starts with your questions and goals. Depending on the service, discussion may include:
- Aesthetic gynecology consultation
- Intimate and vulvar health consultation
- Vaginal wellness and rejuvenation
- PRP-based intimate treatments, including O-Shot
- Labial rejuvenation
- Postpartum intimate wellness
- Menopause and vaginal wellness
- Sexual wellness and comfort
- Hospital-based labiaplasty, vaginoplasty, clitoral hood reduction, and perineoplasty
Your visit
What to expect
- 01
A confidential conversation about your symptoms, goals, health history, and prior treatments
- 02
A focused examination only when appropriate and with your consent
- 03
A discussion of normal variation, available options, expected recovery, limitations, and alternatives
- 04
A personalized plan; a consultation does not commit you to a procedure
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Is an intimate wellness consultation only for cosmetic concerns?
No. Patients may seek care for discomfort, dryness, changes after childbirth or menopause, sexual wellness concerns, or questions about appearance. The consultation begins by understanding what is affecting you and whether a medical condition should be addressed.
Are procedures performed during the first appointment?
Usually, the first visit is for assessment and counseling. Timing depends on the treatment, your health, informed consent, preparation needs, and whether a hospital setting is required.
Are results guaranteed?
No medical or surgical result can be guaranteed. Evidence, likely benefits, limitations, possible complications, recovery, and alternatives should be reviewed for the specific option being considered.
Are surgical procedures hospital-based?
Labiaplasty, vaginoplasty, clitoral hood reduction, and perineoplasty are hospital-based procedures. Individual suitability and the appropriate setting are determined after consultation.
When symptoms are urgent
Severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, heavy bleeding, fainting, chest pain, difficulty breathing, or a possible pregnancy emergency require prompt assessment. Contact local emergency services or go to the nearest emergency department.