What is Mons Pubis Reduction?
In today’s fashion-conscious world, women are increasingly concerned about the appearance of their pubic area due to the styles of clothing they wear. Mons Pubis Reduction offers a solution by allowing individuals to tailor the size of their pubic area to their desired specifications. Weight gain, genetic factors, aging, and childbirth can lead to excess fat or bulging in the pubic region, making it uncomfortable to wear tight clothing.
Why Grand Genesis?
Largest Private Plastic Surgery Centre in Ontario
2 Fully Equipped Operating Rooms – 15 Recovery Beds for Overnight Stays
15 Plastic Surgeons (Guest & In house) – 30 Nurses
VERY SHORT waiting times for Consult & Surgery
Mons Pubis Reduction Surgery Done by Following Surgeon:
Click the photos to read more about them and their background.
Price & Cost
Price range: $8,000. Our surgeon can give you an exact estimate of the cost after examination & talk with you.
Who is a good candidate?
If you identify with the following criteria, you might be an ideal candidate for Mons Pubis Reduction surgery:
- Your weight has stabilized after fluctuations.
- You’re unhappy with the size or prominence of your mons pubis.
- Excess and sagging skin in the pubic area is a concern.
- Good overall health and skin elasticity.
- Absence of severe medical conditions that could impede healing.
- Positive outlook and realistic expectations about the procedure’s outcomes.
- Willingness to adopt a healthy lifestyle to maintain long-lasting results.
To determine if Mons Pubis Reduction is suitable for you, consider scheduling a consultation with our skilled surgeons in Toronto.
The Procedure
Mons Pubis Reduction, also known as pubic mound reduction, is a surgical technique designed to reduce the fatty tissue located above the genital region in both men and women.
This procedure can be performed under either general anesthesia or local anesthesia with sedation, contingent on the extent of the surgery. Local anesthesia with sedation is typically employed when minimal tissue removal is required. General anesthesia becomes necessary when combining this surgery with other invasive procedures, such as a tummy tuck.
The surgery involves making a horizontal incision in the upper pubic area. This incision allows the surgeon to elevate and tighten underlying muscles, resulting in a firmer appearance. Excess skin is then excised and lifted to its new position. Closure is accomplished using sutures and skin adhesive.
Recovery
Most patients can resume work within a week following the surgery. Swelling and discomfort can be managed with prescribed pain medication. While swelling diminishes over a three-week period, complete resolution might take several months.
Strenuous exercises or activities should be avoided for about six weeks post-surgery. Wearing a support or compression garment for 2-3 weeks after the procedure contributes to optimal healing.
Possible complications
Complications associated with Mons Pubis Reduction surgery may include:
- Pain
- Unusual bleeding
- Inflammation
- Infection
- Abnormal discharge
- Consideration of secondary surgery due to unsatisfactory results
Choosing a skilled and experienced surgeon reduces the risk of these complications. Thorough discussions with your surgeon during the consultation will provide insights into the potential risks and ways to mitigate them effectively.
How Do I Make My Mons Pubis Smaller?
How do I make my mons pubis smaller? Above the [...]
Hello do I have to have a certain BMI to have the mons pubis reduction surgery?
The BMI value in and of itself is not a factor in the decision making process for monsplasty. More specifically, a high BMI, even above 52, is NOT a contraindication to monsplasty per se.
The significance of the BMI is elsewhere and that can -and in my opinion, should- be taken into account. I’ll explain below.
A patient with a high BMI, say a morbidly obese lady, undergoing monsplasty may later on loose weight. In fact, a few years or decades down the road, the patient WILL loose some weight as she enters the typical old age compulsory catabolic state of body metabolism. Then, the “neo-mons-pubis”, that is the patient’s now-operated-on mons pubis, may look disproportionately big or even disproportionately small, too thick or too thin, or just outright disfigured.
For this reason, my advice to a patient with a high BMI, say more than 45, is to loose as much weight as possible (even if bariatric surgery is needed) before embarking on monsplasty.
Naturally, if a patient accepts the possible consequence mentioned above, she may choose to proceed with the surgery that is reduction of mons pubis with or without labioplasty (reshaping of the labiae majora).
Dr. Bram Shahi