Your concerns

A private conversation, shaped around you.

A consultation about anterior vaginal wall injection marketed for sexual enhancement, including uncertainties and alternatives. Your consultation may include:

  • Arousal, sensation, orgasm, or sexual satisfaction concerns
  • What the marketed procedure involves
  • Normal variation in sexual response and anatomy
  • Medical, pelvic-floor, psychosexual, and relationship-informed alternatives

Before treatment

Assessment comes first.

Dr. Tessa will review whether this option is appropriate, what alternatives are available, and what a realistic outcome may look like.

  • Medical, hormonal, medication-related, pelvic-floor, or emotional contributors
  • The proposed injectable product and whether use is off-label
  • Lack of standardized technique and uncertain duration of benefit
  • Pain, bleeding, infection, nodules, tissue injury, or no improvement

Your visit

What to expect

  1. 01

    A respectful discussion of sexual concerns and health history

  2. 02

    Examination only when relevant and with consent

  3. 03

    Review of evidence, uncertainties, risks, and alternatives

  4. 04

    A shared decision without pressure to proceed

Recovery & aftercare

Guidance for healing safely.

Instructions are tailored to the exact treatment and your health. General points may include:

  • Temporary tenderness, swelling, bruising, or light spotting may occur
  • Short-term limits on friction, exercise, or intercourse may be advised
  • Follow the aftercare instructions given for the specific treatment
  • Severe pain, fever, marked color change, or worsening swelling needs prompt review

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Is the G-spot a clearly defined structure?

Sexual sensitivity and anatomy vary. There is no universally agreed single structure or injection target that predicts response for every patient.

Is improvement guaranteed?

No. Evidence is limited, products and techniques vary, and sexual wellbeing has many contributing factors.

What alternatives may be discussed?

Options may include treating dryness or pain, pelvic-floor therapy, medication review, counseling, sexual-health support, or no procedure.

When symptoms are urgent

Severe or rapidly worsening pain, heavy bleeding, fainting, fever with worsening swelling, difficulty breathing, or a possible pregnancy emergency requires prompt assessment. Contact local emergency services or go to the nearest emergency department.