The labia majora are not the same size, plastic surgery can improve

The health and beauty of the vagina are what women pay attention to, and every woman wants her vagina to be perfect. However, some women have labia of different sizes on both sides. In fact, this is inseparable from genetic or lifestyle factors, but it does not affect their sex life and health, so women should not worry.

The congenital causes of labia minora development are very complex. There are genetic reasons as well as acquired hypertrophy of the labia minora. Most of these are caused by long-term local chronic irritation or continuous friction, such as female vaginitis and vulvitis. Due to long-term stimulation of inflammatory secretions, the skin and mucous membrane of the labia minora undergo chronic proliferation and hypertrophy, and the local skin and mucous membrane become rough and the pigmentation increases. Some people who ride bicycles or motorcycles for a long time may also suffer from hypertrophy of the labia minora due to long-term friction and compression of the local area.

In fact, these symptoms can be treated through plastic surgery. The surgical method is to partially remove the oversized labia minora. There are many methods of removal. The principle is that the size after surgery should be moderate, the shapes of the labia minora on both sides should be as close as possible, and the impact on their sensitive nerves should be minimized as much as possible. The surgery is best performed 3-7 days after the menstruation ends, and antibiotics are routinely taken for 5-7 days after the surgery. In addition, the perineum is rich in blood vessels and has loose tissues, so hematoma and severe swelling are prone to occur after surgery. It is best to lie still for 2-3 days after surgery to facilitate a smooth recovery.

For girls whose labia are of different sizes, in fact, just like almost all left-right symmetrical organs in our human body, they are roughly "symmetrical" in appearance, not symmetrical in physics. Therefore, girls do not need to panic. This asymmetric development of the labia is not pathological, but a normal developmental condition and will never affect our normal life.