Some women in their 20s and 30s may consider cosmetic gynaecology procedures for reasons related to aesthetics or concerns about the appearance of their genitalia. Common procedures in this age group might include labiaplasty or vaginal rejuvenation.

Women in their 30s and 40s, especially those who have experienced childbirth, may be more inclined to explore cosmetic gynaecology procedures to address changes in the genital area caused by pregnancy and childbirth. Procedures like vaginoplasty or perineoplasty may be considered to improve vaginal laxity or the appearance of the perineum.

As women go through perimenopause and menopause, hormonal changes can impact the health and appearance of the genital tissues. Cosmetic gynaecology procedures may be sought by some women in this age group to address concerns related to vaginal dryness, laxity, or changes in tissue elasticity.

Some women and couples may explore cosmetic gynaecology procedures to enhance sexual satisfaction and intimacy during and after menopause. Procedures like non surgical vaginal rejuvenation may be considered for this purpose.

Men considering cosmetic procedures related to their genital area, such as penile enhancement  may do so at various stages of adulthood.

Having a cosmetic gynecologist specifically during childbirth may not be a common practice but  necessary in the standard approach to obstetric care. Obstetricians and midwives are the primary healthcare professionals who specialize in managing pregnancies, childbirth, and postpartum care.

They are trained to handle the medical aspects of childbirth, ensuring the health and safety of both the mother and the baby. However, Cosmetic gynecologists, on the other hand, typically focus on elective aesthetic and functional procedures related to the female genitalia therefore necessary during childbirth.

However, if a woman has previously undergone cosmetic gynaecology procedures and is pregnant, it is essential to communicate this information to the obstetrician or midwife providing prenatal care. Understanding the history of any previous surgeries or interventions helps healthcare professionals tailor their approach to ensure the best possible outcomes during childbirth.To avoid disruption of previous cosmetic genital surgey ,elective caeserian section should be considered.

In some cases, women may consider cosmetic gynaecology procedures after childbirth to address changes in the appearance or function of the genital area. It is advisable to wait until after the postpartum period and, if breastfeeding, until breastfeeding has concluded before pursuing elective cosmetic gynaecological procedures.

Cosmetic gynaecology procedures, such as vaginoplasty, are designed to address concerns related to vaginal laxity, tightness, or changes in tone. Vaginoplasty is a surgical procedure that involves tightening and reconstructing the vaginal canal.Radio frequency is also used as a none surgical method.

 While it is not specifically designed to make a “big” vagina smaller, it is intended to enhance the tone and firmness of the vaginal tissues.

After childbirth, some women may experience changes in the pelvic floor muscles and vaginal tissues due to the stretching that occurs during labor.

This can lead to feelings of laxity or a perceived increase in vaginal size. Vaginoplasty may be considered by women who are experiencing such issues and wish to improve the tightness and tone of the vaginal canal.