Clitoral Hood Reduction removes excess skin to enhance sexual intimacy.
What is a Clitoral Hood Reduction?
A clitoral hood reduction is the removal of vulvar skin by a plastic surgeon, which allows women to experience enhanced sexual intimacy and greater clitoral stimulation.
The clitoris is covered up by skin, which protects it from being constantly rubbed over or causing pain. However, some women find that the clitoral hood is too long or too large (enlarged clitoral hood) and challenging to stimulate during intimacy.
During this surgical procedure, the clitoral hood is reduced in length or size to make the clitoris prominent and also allow you to experience enhanced sexual pleasure and sexual function.
Why get a Clitoral Hood Reduction Procedure?
Many women choose a clitoral hood reduction to enhance the overall look of the vulva, remove excess tissue, and experience enhanced sexual satisfaction and less physical discomfort.
What does Clitoral Hood Reduction Surgery involve?
This procedure is often performed under general anaesthetic or local anaesthetic with sedation. The appropriate anaesthetic will be determined by your surgeon based on your individual needs and the extent of correction desired.
Book Clitoral Hood Reduction Consultation
Women from across Canada and all over the world have chosen Dr. Lazare for their clitoral hood reduction surgery.
Dr. Arko Demianzcuk
Cosmetic, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon | BLOG
Dr. Arko Demianzcuk received his MD degree with honors from Queens University and his Plastic Surgery training (FRCS) from the University of British Columbia. His post-graduate education included subspecialty training in reconstructive surgery and cosmetic surgery at Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital Boston. Dr. Demianzcuk has been appointed as Clinical Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia and served as Director of the UBC Resident Cosmetic Clinic for over a decade.Dr. Demianzcuk’s professional memberships include the Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Canada with subspecialty training in Plastic Surgery, the Canadian Society of Plastic Surgery, the Canadian Society of Aesthetic Surgery, the American Society of Plastic Surgery, and the Canadian Medical Association.
