Vaginal surgery in Athens Greece
A woman’s look, or feel, in her vaginal and pubic region has a significant importance in a woman’s life. It is closely related to her self-esteem, and to the actual and expected excitement involved with her sexual life and desire.
Discomfort in a woman’s vaginal area can severely affects her psychological state.
Many women today seek cosmetic surgery solutions that will improve their look and feel in their pubic regions. Such solutions may include reconstruction (mostly tightening) of the vagina, cosmetic procedures in the labia (size-reduction and beautification), and others. Intimate Plastic Surgery corrects dysfunctions and improves the woman's hidden aesthetics
As well, there is a growing demand today, mostly due to ethnic and religious requirements, to re-construct woman’s hymen.
In general, cosmetic vaginal surgeries may be divided in the following groups:
• Vaginoplasty (mainly vaginal tightening and muscle re-building)
• Labiaplasty (reducing and/or reshaping the external genital structures)
• Hymenoplasty (re-construction of the hymen, to a “near-virginity” state).
Birth-giving, aging, and genetic factors often cause the vaginal muscles to loosen and weaken, sometimes even tear. The diameter of the vagina gets bigger and there is a loss of feeling.
There are three main technical approaches in vaginal surgeries:
• Scalpel
• Laser
• Radiosurgical techniques
The candidate will consult her physician and the surgeon about the methods the surgeon uses in vaginal procedures. Each technique has its advantages, and it all depends on the expert surgeon’s experience and the specific patient’s needs and preference.
Most patients are very happy after vaginal tightening surgery. Their regained vaginal muscle tone significantly improves their quality of life in general, and the quality of their intimate sex-life in particular.
Careful assessment of signs and symptoms, along with an in-depth clinical examination, will be made before any surgical decision. As well, any existing vaginal disease or infection will be diagnosed and treated before proceeding into cosmetic surgery.
According to the scientific medical paper of Masters and Johnson, sexual gratification is directly related to the amount of frictional forces generated. It is not, however, a solution for sexual dysfunction, lack of interest or arousal, or orgasmic inadequacy.
Labiaplasty can be combined with other cosmetic surgeries. Most women who wish to undergo labiaplasty also choose tummy tucks and liposuction procedures in parallel.
More Athens info...
Athens Districts
The sprawling city is bounded on three sides by Mt Hymettos, Mt Parnitha and Mt Pendeli; whilst inside Athens are eight hills (one more than Rome!), the Acropolis and Lykavittos being the most prominent. These hills provide a refuge from the noise and commotion of the crowded city streets, offering amazing views down to Saronic Gulf, Athens' boundary with the Aegean Sea on its southern side. The streets of Athens (clearly signposted in Greek and English) now meld imperceptibly into Piraeus, the city's ancient (and still bustling) port.
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Athens By suburban rail
The Suburban Railway (Proastiakos) began being built in 2002 and finished in 2004, starts from Larissis Station (OSE Main Line station and Metro station) and terminates at the International Airport (Eleftherios Venizelos). From September 2005, the suburban railway travels also to Corinth.
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Plastic Surgery News...
- According to a Cochrane review, “there is insufficient evidence to recommend probiotic therapy as an adjunct to antibiotic therapy for C. difficile colitis and there is no evidence to support the use of probiotics alone in the treatment of C. difficile colitis.”
Researchers searched for randomised, prospective studies using probiotics for the treatment of documented C. difficile colitis and identified 4 that met the inclusion criteria. These studies examined the use of probiotics in conjunction with conventional antibiotics (vancomycin or metronidazole) for the treatment of recurrence or an initial episode of C. difficile colitis in adults. The studies were small in size and had methodological problems. A statistically significant benefit for probiotics combined with antibiotics was found in one study, in which patients receiving S. boulardii were less likely than those on placebo to experience recurrence of C. difficile diarrhoea (RR 0.59; 95% CI 0.35 to 0.98). However, no benefit of probiotics treatment was found in the other studies.
- Research published early online in the European Heart Journal suggests that percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) is safe even if performed during uninterrupted anticoagulation (UAC).
According to the researchers, a common consensus is to postpone PCI until international normalised ratio (INR) levels of < 1.5–1.8 are reached. Therefore, the safety and efficacy of various periprocedural antithrombotic strategies in patients on long-term oral anticoagulation with warfarin was investigated.
The study involved a retrospective analysis of all consecutive patients (n=523) on warfarin therapy referred for PCI in four centres with a policy to interrupt anticoagulation (IAC) before PCI and in three centres with UAC during PCI.
Major bleeding, access-site complications, and major adverse cardiac events (death, myocardial infarction, target vessel revascularisation, and stent thrombosis) were recorded during hospitalisation. A total of 241 patients underwent PCI without pauses in warfarin therapy (the UAC group; mean INR = 2.2), and in 254 patients (IAC group), oral anticoagulation treatment with warfarin was stopped before the procedure (mean 3.0 days, range 1–30 days). Furthermore, a total of 28 patients underwent PCI when warfarin treatment was interrupted on the day of the index procedure.
The following results were reported:
• Glycoprotein IIb/IIIa (GP) inhibitors (P < 0.001) and low-molecular-weight heparins (P < 0.001) were more often used in the IAC group.
• Major bleeding and access-site complications were more common in the IAC group (5.0% vs. 1.2%, P = 0.02 and 11.3% vs. 5.0%, P = 0.01, respectively) than in the UAC group.
• After adjusting for propensity score, the group difference in access-site complications remained significant [OR (odds ratio) 2.8, 95% CI (confidence interval) 1.3–6.1, P = 0.008], but did not remain significant in major bleeding (OR 3.9, 95% CI 1.0–15.3, P = 0.05).