Your concerns
A private conversation, shaped around you.
A hospital-based procedure discussed for selected functional or anatomical concerns involving the vaginal canal. Your consultation may include:
- Changes after childbirth or tissue injury
- A feeling of vaginal laxity or reduced support
- Comfort, function, and realistic surgical goals
- Pelvic-floor therapy, observation, or other 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.
- Symptoms and their effect on daily or sexual wellbeing
- Pregnancy, birth, surgical, and medical history
- Pelvic-floor function and whether prolapse or another condition is present
- Future pregnancy plans, recovery needs, risks, and expected limitations
Your visit
What to expect
- 01
A private conversation about symptoms, goals, and prior care
- 02
A focused examination, only when appropriate and with your consent
- 03
Review of surgical and non-surgical options
- 04
A personalized hospital and follow-up plan if surgery is suitable
Recovery & aftercare
Guidance for healing safely.
Instructions are tailored to the exact treatment and your health. General points may include:
- Temporary swelling, bruising, and soreness are expected
- Gentle wound care and activity restrictions support healing
- Intercourse, tampons, strenuous exercise, and lifting are paused until cleared
- Follow-up visits are important to assess healing
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Is vaginoplasty right for every feeling of looseness?
No. Pelvic-floor changes, prolapse, hormonal changes, pain conditions, and other concerns can feel similar. The cause should be assessed first.
Will surgery guarantee better sexual function?
No. Sexual wellbeing is influenced by many physical, hormonal, relational, and emotional factors. A specific result cannot be guaranteed.
Where is the procedure performed?
Vaginoplasty is hospital-based. The surgical setting, anesthesia, and timing are determined after assessment.
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.