Skip to content

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Section One: Aesthetic Gynecology (25 Questions)

1- What is aesthetic gynecology?
  • It is a branch concerned with treating and improving the appearance and function of the pelvic area and female genital organs using non-surgical or surgical techniques.

  • Surgical requires an operation under anesthesia, such as labiaplasty, while non-surgical uses laser, injections, or threads without surgical incisions.

  • Most non-surgical procedures are painless or require only simple local anesthesia.

  • Dryness, vaginal laxity after childbirth, mild urinary incontinence, and reduced sensation during intercourse.

  • Usually 3 sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart, with a booster session after a year if needed.

  • Usually none; women can return to daily life immediately, but should avoid intercourse for 4–5 days.

  • They last 1–2 years and can be maintained with annual booster sessions.

  • A surgical procedure to reduce or improve the shape of the labia minora or majora.

  • Yes, with laser, threads, or PRP/filler injections, depending on the case.

  • Yes, it regenerates cells, increases hydration, and improves sensation.

  • PRP regenerates cells from the body itself, while filler provides immediate volume or support.

  • Yes, for treating vaginismus or excessive sweating in the sensitive area.

  • Self-dissolving threads used to tighten the vaginal wall or mildly lift genital organs.

  • When enlargement or sagging causes pain, discomfort during sitting or exercise, or aesthetic concerns.

  • No, they do not affect the uterus, ovaries, or pregnancy.

  • It’s preferable to wait 3–6 months until the body heals.

  • Procedures to lighten dark skin through peeling or cell stimulation.

  • Partial at first, with improvement within 2–3 weeks.

  • Yes, by enhancing sensation, hydration, and cosmetic appearance.

  • Yes, e.g., laser + PRP or whitening + filler.

  • It can be done from age 20 and above, depending on need.

  • Yes, if they have issues such as pigmentation, enlarged labia, or dryness due to hormonal reasons.

  • Kegel exercises help but give limited results; laser and threads are faster and more effective.

  • No, it should be done after it ends.

  • Very safe when performed by a specialist doctor with certified devices.

Section Two: Hormonal Medicine (25 Questions)

26- What is hormonal gynecology?
  • A branch focused on hormonal balance and its effects on health, fertility, and mood.

  • Estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, FSH, LH, prolactin, and thyroid hormones.

  • During puberty, after childbirth, with PCOS, after menopause, or due to stress.

  • Irregular periods, mood swings, weight gain, hair loss, acne, and vaginal dryness.

  • A hormonal disorder causing irregular cycles, excess hair growth, difficulty conceiving, and weight gain.

  • No, it can be treated, and ovulation can be regulated.

  • Yes, if prescribed under medical supervision, especially to replace estrogen after menopause.

  • It reduces hot flashes, vaginal dryness, osteoporosis, and improves mood.

  • Yes, if misused or in the presence of hormone-sensitive tumors.

  • They may help partially but cannot replace medical treatment.

  • Yes, it increases estrogen and causes insulin resistance.

  • Greatly, as it disrupts cortisol, estrogen, and insulin balance.

  • Some are tested on days 2–3 (FSH/LH) and others on day 21 (progesterone).

  • Yes, because it directly affects ovulation and menstruation.

  • Yes, it raises cortisol and impacts ovulation and mood.

  • Early is before age 40; normal is between 45–55.

  • Naturally no, but it is possible with IVF using donor eggs.

  • A hormone secreted by the pituitary gland; high levels cause irregular cycles and delayed conception.

  • Stress, certain medications, PCOS, or a benign pituitary tumor.

  • It may cause slight gain if not accompanied by exercise and a healthy diet.

  • Estrogen and progesterone imbalance affects mood, anxiety, and depression.

  • Not necessarily; it depends on symptoms and test results.

  • Sometimes yes, by losing weight, eating healthy, and reducing stress.

  • Yes, low estrogen accelerates skin sagging and osteoporosis.

  • Healthy diet, regular exercise, good sleep, stress management, and regular medical check-ups.