Labiaplasty and vaginal rejuvenation are almost always considered to be elective cosmetic procedures.

That means you don't "need it", you want it and most likely not for medical reasons.

Therefore, the likelihood of insurance covering a labia reduction or vaginal rejuvenaiton is slim unless deemed "medically necessary" by your doctor.

Now can be good and bad for you.

On the one hand, there is very little regulation in the cosmetic surgery world.  Which means that competition reigns!

Leaving you room to negotiate and seeing any doctor you choose.

But this can also mean higher risk.  It becomes increasingly difficult to know who is a good doctor and who isn't.

In my travels around the world, I've actually seen doctors operating less than 20 feet from a bar!

Really hope that makes you think twice, but I know some of you are still looking for the lowest price.

If your doctor is performing out of a hospital or surgery center, you can assume that at least a couple of people have verified some credentials.

But does this mean they are a quality surgeon?

Now if your doctor is operating out of a private office, you don't know much more than whatever they tell you.

Make no doubt about it.  The biggest decision you'll make once you've chosen the surgery is who will perform it.

Especially these days when almost anybody can do it!

As a vaginal surgery consultant, my opinion is that the following are questions every woman should be asking your potential surgeon (and why).

Again, this is an important decision and a part of you that requires special attention.  Take your time to find the best doctor to meet your needs.

There are a lot of doctors out there.  It's up to you to find one that is capable of giving you the results you desire.

You do NOT want to have your own horror story to tell.

Still need help?  Let me know.

Comments (0)

Name

Comment

smaller | bigger

Subscribe via email (registered users only)

Add Comment Preview