Just like every part of a relationship, you should focus some of your attention at your sex life.
I guess most people will have to face up to reality when it comes to long term relationships and realise that we all might slip into a boring (sexless) routine.
So anyone in a relationship should really be asking themselves, what can I do to keep the spark and the attraction alive?
I think this is generally a big issue for women. Especially once they are married and have children. I would imagine this puts a lot of strain on their body, making them feel less attractive, perhaps leaving them with scars or an enlarged labia.
I’d hate to imagine how irritating that would be. However, women don’t have to live with discomfort or irritation anymore, thanks to vaginal cosmetic surgery.
Anyone who’s interested in the topic or considers such a procedure and lives in Atlanta, should check out Dr. Miklos / Moore. Both are internationally renowned surgeons and have performed labia reduction surgery and laser vaginal rejuvenation surgery in over 46 states.
Since curiosity got the best of me, I couldn’t help but read their FAQ. This bit is quite interesting:
What is the normal size of the labia minora?
There is no so called “normal size”. Like a nose, every labia of every size is considered normal. No person can dictate what a normal sized labia should be. However, there have been some unscientific surveys that state most women would prefer their labia minora not protrude past the length of the labia majora. Most patients prefer the labia minora to be at the level of the labia majora or lower.Should I have labia reduction surgery?
No physician, sexual partner or spouse should tell you to have labia reduction surgery. Only the individual considering surgery can make that decision. She must remember that this is an irreversible procedure. So once performed the labia can never be replaced. Only you can make the decision to go to surgery after the physician discusses with you the risks, benefits and alternatives to the procedure. This surgery is a quality of life issue and is not life threatening and is not considered a medical condition.
I think they got it straight to the point. If it makes you happy and if you helps you, go for it.
