Researchers Develop New Simple Way to 'Tighten Up' the Female V*gina...But It's Expensive

Scholars have made a shocking and simple discovery as they have now found a new way to tighten the female v*gina and rejuvenate it.

Many women would cringe at the thought of zapping their lady bits with a laser. But cosmetic specialist Dr Sandy Fieldhouse swears by the treatment as an effective way to rejuvenate your vagina.

Vaginal rejuvenation is a field of cosmetic surgery which treats the vagina for looseness, dryness and the other effects of age and childbirth. Dr Fieldhouse said the new Juliet laser treatment targeted problems that many women were too embarrassed to discuss, let alone seek treatment for.

'It treats very common problems that many women don't readily talk about,' the cosmetic specialist from Melbourne's Enrich Clinic said.

'It broadly treads vaginal laxity, or looseness, it treats dryness and it can also improve urinary incontinence which comes from weak pelvic muscles.'

The treatment stripped away dry tissue and tightened up the vagina in three quick steps, Dr Fieldhouse said.

'The first setting is ablative. That takes off a very fine layer of tissue inside the vagina and promotes the growth of fresh, new, healthier tissue.

'The second setting does tightening. It goes a little bit deeper into the tissue and uses heat to tighten things.
'It tightens existing collagen, stimulates new collage and stimulates blood vessel production.

'The third setting is the external setting. It can be a bit painful in places but is really quick. This achieves a bit of tightening around the external labia.'
Vaginal rejuvenation had a range of benefits, not least improving your sex life, Dr Fieldhouse said.

'Intercourse is more comfortable and more enjoyable. Absolutely.

'And it is most unusual to find a person who doesn’t want to see an improvement in their sex life.'

The treatment, which costs up to $5,000, lasts for about an hour and can be done with nothing more than the external application of a local anaesthetic cream.
It involves inserting a small laser about the width of a crayon into the vagina and slowly rotating it.

'You can't have s*x for up to five days afterwards,' Dr Fieldhouse said.

'But you can literally get up, walk out of the clinic and go back to work.'

The treatment would become more and more popular as women became less embarrassed to discuss it as an option, Dr Fieldhouse said.

'A lot of people don't know about this sort of treatment.

'It’s new and it fills a very big hole in the medical market place. These are problems that are not addressed and not sufficiently talked about.

'I'm not easily swayed on things. But I have a lot of confidence in this as a treatment.'

Source: Dailymail