Clitoris
The clitoris often when it is too obvious is just an excess of skin, but sometimes it is the body of the clitoris that is too large.
Even minimally invasive treatments can improve it
Excess clitoral hood
Indication
Excessive skin over the clithroris
Surgical technique
Reduction
Procedure
20/60 min, local anesthesia with sedation, day hospital
Complications
Rare (infections, healing delays)
Postoperative pain
Poor if you use common painkillers
Recovery
2 weeks
Minimally invasive reduction of the clitoral hood
Indication
Excessive skin over the clitoris
Surgical technique
Augmentation of the labia majora with hyaluronic acid
Procedure
20 min, local anesthesia (if needed)
pain
no
complications
Very rare
Recovery
Immediate
True hypertrophy of the clitoris
Indication
Clitoris too big
Surgical technique
Rear positioning
Procedure
60 min, local anesthesia with sedation, day hospital
Complications
Rare (infections, healing delays)
Postoperative pain
Poor if common painkillers are used
Recovery
4 weeks
The clitoris may appear excessively exposed and rarely be slightly prominent. The excessively exposed clitoris is due
a-a excessive presence of redundancy of the clitoral hood, i.e. the skin that surmounts the clitoris. This condition is by far the most frequent
b-a excessive volume of the clitoral body. This is a much rarer condition
In the first case the solution consists in reducing the clitoral hood while maintaining sufficient skin to avoid annoying exposure of the same. Often the augmentation of the labia majora is combined in order to optically reduce its exposure
In the second case the procedure involves the rear positioning of the clitoral body respecting its innervation and vascularization. Also in this case, the augmentation of the labia majora is often combined in order to optically reduce the protrusion to reduce the need for forced fasting and potentially annoying rear positioning.

Riduzione non chirurgica delle piccole labbra
La riduzione non chirurgica delle piccole labbra che presentai per la prima volta nel 2012 al Congresso della Società Francese di Chirurgia Plastica (Optical Non Surgical Labial Reduction) consiste nell’aumento delle grandi labbra tanto da determinare una riduzione ottica della protrusione delle piccole. La tecnica è ideale nei casi di piccole labbra modestamente ipertrofiche e grandi labbra particolarmente svuotate. Il grande vantaggio è che non vi è incisione delle piccole labbra. L’evoluzione della metodica ha portato a migliorare la tecnica tanto da arrivare all’appiattimento del piccolo labbro mediante impianto di tessuto adiposo nella base del piccolo labbro medesimo.

Labioplastica secondaria: risultati da correggere
Pre e Post







