Our curious nature has found full job satisfaction in gynaecology. About 20 years ago we found ourselves working more and more with gynecologists, aesthetic doctors, urologists and genitodermatologists to find innovative solutions to difficult-to-treat pathologies. It was often a matter of being pioneers in unknown lands and applying methods to the genital area that we had already successfully tried in other parts of the body. Thus were born the regenerative surgery protocols for the treatment of lichen sclerosus and vulvodynia, the new flaps for the reconstruction of the vulva after vulvectomy for cancer, the use of rigotomy to treat the painful results of episiotomy, the thousand tricks for regenerating a suffering genital mucosa.
From there we move on to cosmetic surgery of the genitals, anomalies of the labia minora, and rejuvenation of the vulva. A few years ago we couldn’t talk about it except in a low voice, then the voice raised but we preferred to keep a low profile and the quality of the work high. We asked ourselves why a woman at 50 had the right to rejuvenate her face but it was not “good manners” to talk openly about rejuvenating her genitals. And we thought that this too was a right and not just a remnant of adolescent frivolity.
We then asked ourselves what the best techniques were to achieve aesthetically flawless results while fully respecting the function and we developed increasingly innovative techniques which we presented at international conferences and published in prestigious magazines.
Work is passion.