Description
Book SynopsisFemale genital plastic surgery has become an increasingly sought-after option for women seeking improvement in genital appearance, relief from discomfort, and increased sexual pleasure. These surgeries are a combination of gynecologic, plastic, and cosmetic procedures.
Table of ContentsList of contributors, vi
Preface, vii
Acknowledgments, viii
1 Introduction, 1
Michael P. Goodman
2 Genital plastics: the history of development, 3
Michael P. Goodman
3 Anatomic considerations, 9
Orawee Chinthakanan, Robert D. Moore, and John R. Miklos
4 Definitions, 25
Michael P. Goodman
5 Philosophy, rationale, and patient selection, 31
Michael P. Goodman
6 Ethical considerations of female genital plastic cosmetic surgery, 39
Andrew T. Goldstein and Sarah L. Jutrzonka
7 Patient protection and pre‐operative assessment, 45
Michael P. Goodman
8 Surgical procedures I: vulva and mons pubis, 51
Michael P. Goodman, with contributions from David Matlock, Alex Simopoulos, Bernard H. Stern, and Otto J. Placik
9 Surgical procedures II: perineoplasty, vaginoplasty, colpoperineoplasty (“vaginal rejuvenation”), 88
Robert D. Moore, John R. Miklos, and Orawee Chinthakanan
10 The biomechanics and physiology of clitoral and vaginally activated orgasm: impact of vaginal tightening operations, 102
Michael P. Goodman
11 The G‐spot, 108
Dudley Robinson and Linda Cardozo
12 Post‐operative care, 112
Michael P. Goodman
13 Aesthetic male‐to‐female transsexual surgery, 120
Marci Bowers
14 Anesthetic choices and office‐based surgery, 131
Michael P. Goodman
15 Non‐surgical cosmetic vulvovaginal procedures, 138
Gustavo Leibaschoff and Pablo Gonzalez Isaza
16 Surgical risks and untoward outcomes, 154
Otto J. Placik
17 Revisions and re‐operations, 186
Michael P. Goodman
18 Psychosexual issues, 200
Michael P. Goodman
19 Outcomes, 206
Michael P. Goodman
20 Pearls for practice, 212
Michael P. Goodman
21 Standards of care, 215
Michael P. Goodman
Index, 222
