Can you undergo intimate rejuvenation before 40?

So, what do you think? Is there a right time? That moment that, if missed, you won't achieve the same results? Or is every time a good time to take care of yourself? When it comes to intimate rejuvenation, many curiosities and doubts arise.

Our skin, in general, starts to lose collagen from the age of 30. So from this age on, not only does our face need preventive treatments to delay aging, but our skin as a whole, including the intimate area, assuming that the best way to age well is to get ahead, to prevent.

According to gynecologist, sexologist, and intimate aesthetics professional, Lorena Baldotto, when we undergo preventive treatments, we replenish collagen, work on the musculature, and fill in with fillers at the first signs of aging, we are delaying this aging process and improving the appearance of the skin in order to gain not only physical improvement but also functional improvement.

“Today there are some treatments to prevent intimate aging. There are several techniques that can be used such as vaginal and vulvar laser; vaginal and vulvar radiofrequency; hormone replacement therapies; surgeries like labiaplasty; peeling for intimate lightening; filling of the labia majora; pelvic physiotherapy and Kegel exercises, each indicated according to your needs, making it important to have an evaluation to plan the best possible treatment,” she said.

Generally, the treatment starts with what the person feels most uncomfortable about, this is a very serious matter. “When you sit in the chair and look in the mirror, many anxieties can arise, and my role is not just to indicate what the person should or should not do, but to show possibilities, to embrace the pain and understand what bothers them the most, in order to design the best treatment strategy,” said Lorena.

The doctor mentioned the treatments she considers most effective. Lasers for rejuvenation and fillers to hydrate and provide structure, and surgery to correct size differences and excess skin in the labia minora and clitoral hood. In some cases, the recommendation is surgical.

The surgery is relatively simple, performed with local sedation, the patient remains awake the entire time, and sensitivity in the vagina and clitoris is completely preserved.