Vaginoplasty / Neovagina Creation
Vaginoplasty is a surgical procedure used to create, reconstruct, or restore the vaginal canal. Neovagina creation refers to the surgical creation of a vaginal canal when it is absent, underdeveloped, or requires reconstruction due to a congenital condition, previous surgery, or other medical reasons.
Common Reasons for the Procedure :
- Congenital absence or underdevelopment of the vagina
- Vaginal reconstruction following certain medical conditions or surgeries
- Vaginal stenosis or significant narrowing
- Vaginal structural abnormalities
- Reconstructive needs following selected gynaecological conditions
Possible Benefits :
- Creation or restoration of the vaginal canal
- Improvement of vaginal anatomy and function
- Correction of certain structural abnormalities
- Improved quality of life in appropriately selected patients
When to Consult a Specialist :
Women with congenital vaginal abnormalities, significant vaginal narrowing, or a need for vaginal reconstruction should undergo a detailed evaluation by an experienced gynaecological surgeon to understand the available surgical options.
Frequently Asked Questions
Advanced 4K 3D Karl Storz Rubina imaging provides a highly detailed, magnified view of the surgical area, helping the surgeon perform precise, targeted surgery.
Yes. The combination of high-definition 3D imaging and precise surgical techniques can help minimise tissue damage and blood loss during appropriately selected procedures.
Yes. Advanced imaging and specialised laparoscopic instruments provide better visualisation and enhanced precision, which can be particularly valuable in complex cases involving fibroids, severe endometriosis and adhesions.
In suitable cases, advanced laparoscopic surgery can treat complex conditions while preserving the uterus and ovaries whenever medically possible, supporting the patient’s future fertility goals.
Laparoscopy uses small incisions and advanced visualisation to enable precise surgery with less tissue trauma, potentially less blood loss, smaller scars and faster recovery compared with open surgery, when clinically appropriate.