Physical discomfort in underwear
Chafing, irritation, a feeling of pressure in tight clothing or sports underwear.
Aesthetic surgery · procedure
Labiaplasty.
— reduction of the labia minoraPrecise surgical reduction of enlarged labia minora — performed with a technique chosen individually for each patient's anatomy and expectations, discussed in detail during a prior consultation.
Procedure time1,5h - 2,5hfrom preparation to leaving the clinic
Anaesthesialocalnumbing ointment + perioperative Citocartin
Suturesnon-absorbableremoved 7–10 days after surgery
Return to activity2–4 wksfull recovery timeline is individual
A surgical,
individual correction.
— in brief
Labiaplasty is the surgical reduction of enlarged labia minora — carried out in line with the patient's wishes, with careful attention to a natural look, symmetry and comfort.
The most important decision is made before surgery — during the consultation. Together with the patient, I choose the best, individually tailored surgical technique, discussed in detail against her expectations, anatomy and lifestyle.
It is a medical procedure with a clearly defined goal — restoring physical comfort and the sense of feeling yourself in your own body. Not a "fashionable" treatment, but an answer to a specific complaint or need.
Who it is for
The most common situations
where labiaplasty helps.
Qualification for surgery is always individual. The situations below are the most frequent reasons patients come in for a consultation — not all of them require surgery.
Physical activity and sport
Discomfort while running, cycling, doing yoga or exercises that require a straddle position.
Intercourse and intimacy
Reduced comfort during intercourse, pain, feeling self-conscious about your own anatomy.
Sense of aesthetics
The wish to restore symmetry, proportion and psychological comfort in your own body.
How the procedure works
From preparation
to the final suture.
The entire procedure — from entering the treatment room to leaving the clinic — usually takes about an hour. Below is the sequence of steps, so you know what to expect.
- Step 01
Preparation
Numbing ointment applied to the surgical site 20–30 minutes before the procedure.
20–30 min - Step 02
Disinfection and prophylaxis
Antiseptic disinfection of the surgical area. A prophylactic antibiotic administered before surgery.
before surgery - Step 03
Surgical anaesthesia
Perioperative local anaesthesia with Citocartin — full comfort throughout the procedure.
~5 min - Step 04
The surgical procedure
Correction using a technique tailored individually to the anatomy and expectations discussed during the consultation.
~30–45 min - Step 05
Suturing and aftercare
Non-absorbable sutures, detailed written post-operative instructions, follow-up appointment scheduled.
~10 min
Safety and recovery
Standards where
no corners are cut.
Procedures before and during surgery.
✦
Disinfection of the surgical site
Antiseptic agents applied immediately before the procedure begins.
✦
Disinfection of the operating room
Performed before every operation — no exceptions, regardless of the scope of surgery.
✦
Antibiotic prophylaxis
An antibiotic administered before surgery to reduce the risk of infection.
✦
Sterile instruments and materials
Single-use wherever medical protocols require it.
✦
Complete medical records
Of both the visit and the procedure, in line with current professional standards.
What happens after surgery.
✦
Non-absorbable sutures
Removed on day 7–10, during the first post-operative check-up.
✦
Tissue healing check-ups
Recovery progress assessed at scheduled appointments.
✦
Detailed post-operative instructions
Hygiene, physical activity, diet, medication — all in writing, to take home.
✦
Ongoing access to the doctor
For any questions or worrying symptoms during the healing period.
✦
Return to activity
Gradual — usually 2–4 weeks to full everyday comfort.
✦
Individual healing capacity
Smoking impairs the healing process.
Post-operative care
Recommendations
after surgery.
How to protect the result while healing.
- ✦
Avoid physical exertion until your scheduled suture-removal appointment.
- ✦
Avoid baths in a bathtub, swimming pool or other bodies of water for 4 weeks.
- ✦
No sexual intercourse for 4 weeks.
- ✦
After every visit to the toilet, wash the intimate area and pat the perineum dry with a paper towel.
Pricing
Honest pricing —
no hidden costs.
Below are indicative prices for the labiaplasty procedure. The final quote is set individually during the consultation — depending on the scope of the procedure and the surgical technique chosen.
Main procedure
Labiaplasty.
7 000 - 7 500zł
- Qualifying consultation before surgery
- Local anaesthesia (ointment + Citocartin)
- Surgical procedure using an individually chosen technique
- Antibiotic prophylaxis
- Non-absorbable sutures and their removal at the check-up
- First follow-up visit (day 7–10)
- Written post-operative instructions
- Access to the doctor throughout the healing period
— The exact scope and price are set individually after assessing the anatomy and discussing expectations.
Qualifying consultation
~45 min · history, examination, care planPost-operative check-up · day 7–10
Suture removal, healing assessmentPost-operative care
Follow-up healing check-ups at 4 and 12 weeksPhone consultation after surgery
For questions during the healing periodPayment: cash or card on the day of surgery. A VAT invoice is issued at the patient's request. Prices apply to procedures performed at ul. Czesława Miłosza 35/4 in Białystok. This price list does not constitute a commercial offer within the meaning of the Polish Civil Code.
Results — before & after
Real cases —
in complete discretion.
Genuine medical documentation of labiaplasty results, published with the patients' explicit written consent. These materials are intended for adults only — each case is presented as a pair: before and after surgery.
Labiaplasty — case 1
at 3 mos
Labiaplasty — case 2
at 3 mos
Labiaplasty — case 3
at 6 mos
Labiaplasty — case 4
at 4 mos
Labiaplasty — case 5
Labiaplasty — case 6
Labiaplasty — case 7
Labiaplasty — case 8
Labiaplasty — case 9
Labiaplasty — case 10
Labiaplasty — case 11
Labiaplasty — case 12
Labiaplasty — case 13
Labiaplasty — case 14
Labiaplasty + volumetry — case 1
at 3 mos
Labiaplasty + volumetry — case 2
at 4 mos
Labiaplasty + volumetry — case 3
Complete documentation of results is shared only during an in-clinic consultation — in conditions of full discretion, with each patient's explicit consent. The photographs are medical material intended for adults.
Important information before you decide
An honest conversation
about what I do not promise.
A doctor who says "I guarantee 100% success" is lying. A good doctor tells you what is certain, what follows from the data, and where the risk lies. You need to know this before you make your decision.
01
No absolute guarantee of the result
No doctor can guarantee the complete success of a given treatment or the total absence of risk associated with surgery. That follows from the very nature of surgical procedures.
02
Individual tissue healing
The final result depends on how your tissues respond to the surgical procedure — every body heals at its own pace and on its own terms.
03
The role of post-operative care
Following the post-operative instructions diligently is key to a fast recovery and significantly affects the final result of the procedure. It is a responsibility shared by doctor and patient.
04
The consultation as the foundation
It is during the consultation that we discuss all the risks, limitations, expectations and contraindications. The decision to have surgery is an informed one — or it is not a decision at all.
4–10%clinical statistics
Complications are very rare. The range comes from clinical data for this procedure, regardless of technique. All potential complications, and the ways we minimise them, are discussed before surgery.
Patients' questions
Frequently asked
questions about labiaplasty.
If your question does not appear below — that is the best reason to book a consultation. Your question is the one that matters most.
Is the procedure painful?
The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia. The patient receives a numbing ointment 20–30 minutes beforehand, and perioperative anaesthesia with Citocartin is administered immediately before surgery. The procedure itself takes place in full comfort. In the first days after surgery some discomfort may occur — managed with standard painkillers.
How long does healing take?
The first check-up takes place on day 7–10 after surgery — this is also when the sutures are removed. Full recovery usually takes 2 to 4 weeks; the final aesthetic result is assessed after about 3 months, once the tissues have fully healed and settled.
When are the sutures removed?
I use non-absorbable sutures for this procedure. Their removal is recommended on day 7–10 after the operation — during the first post-operative check-up, at which we also assess how the tissues are healing.
When can I return to everyday activities?
You can usually return to office work after a few days. Physical activity, cycling and intercourse usually require a break of 4–6 weeks. The exact recommendations are set individually, depending on how the healing progresses.
Will there be visible scars?
The techniques I work with are designed so that scars are as inconspicuous as possible and well hidden within the natural contour of the tissue. Every body heals individually, however — the final appearance of the scar depends, among other things, on the patient's tissue tendencies, adherence to the instructions and care during the healing period.
When is the best time to book a consultation?
At any time. A consultation is a conversation — not a commitment to surgery. Many patients come "just to see", to understand the options and return with a decision (or without one) after a few weeks. If you are planning a surgical procedure, it is best to book it several weeks in advance.
ConsultationPlease ask
Please ask
about anything.
Any additional information about your planned treatment, and any clarification you may need, is available during a consultation visit. It is a conversation — not a decision to have surgery.