David Matlock, the vaginal guru who makes regular appearances on cable television’s “Dr. It was developed in the 1990s by a Beverly Hills gynecologist, Dr. “It’s human nature to criticize what someone else is doing, especially if what they’re doing is something” that is innovative, he said.Īt issue is a specific procedure known by insiders as “Laser Vaginal Rejuvenation,” or LVR. “All they’ve done is repackaged existing gynecological operations that have been in practice for over a hundred years, given them new names and charged their patients more money for them.” Mark Walters, head of urogynecology at the Cleveland Clinic. Not all surgeons have bought into the trend. Why? Women believe what some doctors are saying: Tighter vaginas will increase their sexual satisfaction and improve their quality of life.
But doctors claim that more and more patients ask for the surgery solely for cosmetic reasons. These procedures once were performed primarily on women who suffered incontinence, tears from birth traumas or painful abnormalities. “Women want to be tight,” said Miklos, whose ads promoting tighter vaginas and more confidence are splashed all over upscale magazines and the Internet. Robert Moore, are part of a growing number of surgeons across the country performing nips and tucks on female genitals. And men thought the worst question out there was, “Do these jeans make me look fat?” The Atlanta-based Miklos and his colleague, Dr.
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