Remember those Kegel exercises you did during pregnancy? More likely, you were supposed to do them but probably fell short with your daily regimen. And then years later you had that moment while jumping on the trampoline with the kids, and thought, Oh God, I have to find a bathroom NOW and change my panties…
What to Know About Feminine Rejuvenation
The Easy Solution for Mild Incontinence
If you were less than diligent doing your “homework” during pregnancy, fear not; this can still be fixed! There is a solution at your cosmetic surgery practice, and it’s called Feminine Rejuvenation (also known as vaginal rejuvenation or female genital rejuvenation). It’s a non-invasive treatment using radio frequency energy to tighten the vaginal wall. Not only does it strengthen the pelvic floor to fix the aforementioned mild incontinence most women experience after childbirth, it also restores tightness and sexual sensation to the vagina.
Exilis Femme is an excellent treatment method for vaginal rejuvenation. This is a non-invasive, meaning it doesn’t require anesthesia, sutures, or a recovery period. Most women experience the treatment itself as pleasant and soothing.
How Does Vaginal Rejuvenation Work?
A vaginal rejuvenation treatment is applied to the vagina using a wand under controlled heat with radio frequency, meaning there is no risk of burning. The radio frequency shrinks the underlying tissue and stimulates collagen production. Each treatment lasts about 30 minutes, and you can resume regular activities immediately afterwards (though depending on the type of treatment there may be a brief waiting period for sexual intercourse and hot tub use).
Most patients experience a difference after just one treatment, however the recommendation for optimal results is 3-4 more repeat treatments within 1-2 weeks apart to achieve the full effect.
Do you have any of these symptoms?
Vaginal Rejuvenation treatments thicken and tighten both inside and out. It is a fantastic treatment for women post childbirth and for women after menopause.
- Loose, stretched out tissue– inside or out
- Urinary dribbling (incontinence)
- Vaginal dryness
- Pain with intercourse
- Loss of sexual pleasure and function