Labiaplasty in Singapore

Hospitals, clinics and plastic surgeons in Singapore performing Labiaplasty.
Mount Elizabeth Hospital Contact Mount Elizabeth Hospital
Private Hospital, Singapore
JCI AccreditationJCI Accreditation
One of the largest private medical centers in Asia, with the highest number of private specialists including cardiac surgeons, cardiologists and neurologists, neurosurgeons and general surgeons.
Prices:
Labiaplastyupon request
view all >7 listed plastic surgeons:
Dr. Yeap Choong Lieng
Dr. Yeap Choong Lieng
Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery
Dr. Hong Soo Wan
Dr. Hong Soo Wan
Plastic Surgery
KK Women's And Children's Hospital Contact KK Women's And Children's Hospital
Public Hospital, Singapore
JCI AccreditationJCI Accreditation
An integrated medical facility and tertiary referral center for healthcare concerns of women, children and babies.
Prices:
Labiaplastyupon request
view all >4 listed plastic surgeons:
Dr. Chng Chai Kiat
Dr. Chng Chai Kiat
Head in the Department of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery
Dr. Vincent Yeow
Dr. Vincent Yeow
Head, Department of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery
Cosmetic surgery centers in Singapore (Page 1 of 1)

About Labiaplasty

This information is intended for general information only and should not be considered as medical advice on the part of Health-Tourism.com. Any decision on medical treatments, after-care or recovery should be done solely upon proper consultation and advice of a qualified physician.
What is Labiaplasty?
Labiaplasty, also known as Labia Reduction or Labial Reduction, is a surgical procedure to reduce the size of the labia and improve the appearance of the external genitalia. The labia are the folds of skin surrounding the vulva.
Labiaplasty is carried out to reduce pain and discomfort, in cases after childbirth, or as a cosmetic surgery choice.

How is Labiaplasty carried out?
The most common Labiaplasty procedures are:
  • Amputation: The original method of carrying out a labiaplasty is direct amputation of the required sections followed by suturing. Disadvantages to this procedure include the risk of disfiguration by losing the natural shape of the genitalia, nerve damage, and changes in color.
  • Central Wedge Resection: This more modern procedure is carried out by removing a wedge of tissue from the center of the labia with a laser. This type of labiaplasty carries less risk than an amputation procedure but may still cause nerve damage.
  • De-epithelialization: De-epithelialisation removes the outer-most layers of tissue with a scalpel or laser. This labiaplasty technique causes less bleeding.


Duration of procedure/surgery:
The labiaplasty procedure generally takes around 1 hour.

Days admitted:
None. Patients return home on the same day as surgery.

Anesthesia:
Labiaplasty is carried out under local anesthesia or general anesthesia, depending on the surgeon’s preference and whether any other procedures are being carried out at the same time.

Recovery:
- Patients generally return to work and normal activity after three to four days of rest. - Swelling from the labiaplasty will disappear in around 2 to 6 weeks, depending on the patient.

Risks:
Labiaplasty is a straightforward procedure but, as with all surgery, it carries some risks. Risks include: - Bleeding. - Infection. - Scar tissue created after the labiaplasty may cause pain or complications in childbirth. - Asymmetrical results and the need for further surgery. - Nerve damage. - Disfigurement of the labial border (more common with the amputation technique).

After care:
- Avoid using tampons and wearing tight clothing until the labiaplasty has healed. - Refrain from sexual activity for around 4 weeks. - Use pain medication to relieve discomfort during the initial recovery. - Clean the area with hydrogen peroxide and apply antibiotic cream.