SoftCare Clinic

Genital Aesthetics

Non-Surgical Vaginal Tightening and Rejuvenation

Non-Surgical Vaginal Rejuvenation and Tightening

Non-surgical vaginal tightening methods and techniques are generally not well suited to women who have had a vaginal delivery.

Non-surgical methods are most effective for women whose concerns about vaginal width are related to genetic factors.

However, non-surgical tightening techniques can also be used after vaginoplasty (vaginal tightening surgery) to help strengthen the tissue further.

PDO ("Polydioxanone") threads stimulate cells to regenerate substances that provide "elasticity and fullness" in your tissue. This stimulation encourages the production of substances that give the vaginal canal elasticity and fullness. Commonly used on facial and neck skin, this technique is used near the vaginal opening and to correct the contour above the pubic area.

Non-surgical vaginal tightening with PDO threads
Cross-section medical drawing of PDO (polydioxanone) threads placed around the vaginal opening and in the pubic area

How PDO thread vaginal tightening is performed

Animation: PDO threads placed step by step around the vaginal opening with a fine cannula

  1. PDO thread treatment steps
    PDO thread treatment steps

And once again, the new-generation rescuer and strengthener of worn tissue: PRP (platelet-rich plasma) technology.

Platelets are small blood cells responsible for clotting and repairing tissue damage.

While PRP technology is generally used to support medical aesthetics and surgery, it's important to remember that this technology fundamentally performs tissue repair.

How vaginal PRP is performed

Animation: blood draw, centrifugation, separation of platelet-rich plasma and its injection into the vaginal wall

  1. Vaginal PRP treatment steps
    Vaginal PRP treatment steps

In this context, it produces a rejuvenating effect in worn or lax tissue by delivering a tightening effect.

Our clinic is ready to help you with any concern, whether it requires a non-surgical solution or a surgical procedure.

References

  1. Treatment of women with vaginal laxity: systematic review with meta-analysis. Pereira GMV, et al. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2024.

Medically reviewed by Op. Dr. Şükrü Sanus, Obstetrician & Gynecologist · Last medical review: