Vaginal Tightening Surgery- Vaginoplasty

There are thousands of women that are ashamed of having a loose vagina and are looking into vaginal tightening surgery. While this type of surgery is new, it is becoming increasingly popular as days go by.

Why do women get this type of surgery? The answer is simple. The operation is fast and promises to tighten up a loose vagina. Many women are afraid to have sex with their partner because they are ashamed of their genital area and the surgery to tighten vagina offers a quick fix. Or does it?

Interestingly enough, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has recently issued a report that there have been no scientific data or studies to back up the efficacy of a designer vaginoplasty. If a scientific report from this association isn’t enough to convince you that vagina tightening surgery isn’t everything it’s being hyped up to be, maybe a real life story will.

It has been reported that Jenna Jameson, one of the most famous porn stars, recently underwent a vaginoplasty. She is apparently quite unhappy with the results and has also given up her porn star career. This leads to many questions regarding the risks and drawbacks of the procedure.

There are two different types of vaginal tightening surgery. The first one is done with a scalpel and the second with a laser. The operation usually takes about an hour and the patient remains in the clinic for another hour under watch in the recovery room. With the first method, incisions are made in the vagina to join together the loose vaginal muscle that can be found at the back of the vagina. This shortens the muscle, which then tightens up the vaginal tissues as well as the muscles. Any excess skin will also be removed. Incisions are then closed using staples or sutures.

The second laser method follows the same procedure as above but uses a laser as an alternative to a scalpel. In most cases any side effects will be less pronounced using this method. ScarringIn theory, any of the scarring is supposed to be located inside the vagina and should not be readily visible on the outer portion of the genitals.

This vaginal operation can be performed on both women that have had children and those that haven’t. If you do plan on having children in the future, however, it would be best to hold off on the vaginoplasty until you have finished having children. Childbirth can definitely play a role in loosening vaginal tissues and can undo any of the benefits received from the surgery.