Aesthetic Gynaecology

Intimate healthcare should be personal, respectful and informed
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Services
Different concerns. Different solutions.Aesthetic & Functional Gynaecology

Labiaplasty
What it is
When is it required
What to expect
Vaginoplasty
What it is
When is it required
What to expect


Hymenoplasty
What it is
When is it required
What to expect
Vaginal Rejuvenation
What it is
When is it required
What to expect


Clitoral Hood Reduction
What it is
When is it required
What to expect
Genital Pigmentation
What it is
When is it required
What to expect


Post-Delivery Scar Revision
What it is
When is it required
What to expect
Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation
What it is
When is it required
What to expect


Urinary Incontinence
What it is
When is it required
What to expect
Start with the concern, not the procedure
- Persistent intimate discomfort
- Discomfort during exercise or physical activity
- Pain during intercourse
- Concerns following childbirth
- Episiotomy or tear-related discomfort
- Urinary leakage
- Pelvic floor weakness
- Concerns about vulvar appearance
- Concerns about genital pigmentation
- Changes related to ageing or menopause
- Questions about an intimate procedure

Meet Dr. Rutuja M. Narvekar
Why choose us?
Care that puts you first, at every stage.
From your first consultation to pregnancy, motherhood and beyond, our approach combines medical expertise, evidence-based care and genuine attention to your individual needs.
What Our Patients Say
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Is aesthetic gynaecology only about appearance?
No. Aesthetic gynaecology can involve both appearance-related and functional concerns. Some women seek care because of concerns about the appearance of the vulva, while others experience discomfort, changes after childbirth, pelvic floor problems or sexual discomfort. The first step should always be understanding the underlying concern. In some cases, a medical treatment or pelvic floor rehabilitation may be more appropriate than an aesthetic procedure.
Is labiaplasty medically necessary?
Labiaplasty is not medically necessary for most women. Some women consider it because of persistent physical discomfort, irritation or functional concerns, while others have aesthetic concerns. Because natural labial anatomy varies significantly, the decision should be individualised. Dr. Rutuja can assess your concerns, explain potential benefits and limitations and discuss alternatives before you decide whether surgery is appropriate.
Can childbirth cause urinary leakage?
Yes. Pregnancy and childbirth can affect pelvic floor muscles and the structures supporting the bladder, and some women develop urinary leakage as a result. Leakage when coughing, sneezing, laughing or exercising is commonly associated with stress urinary incontinence. It is common, but it is not something you simply have to live with. Pelvic floor rehabilitation and other treatments may help depending on the cause.
Is hymenoplasty the same as restoring virginity?
No. Hymenoplasty reconstructs or repairs hymenal tissue, but it cannot medically restore or prove virginity. The appearance of the hymen does not reliably indicate whether someone has had sexual intercourse, and there is no medical examination that can establish a person’s sexual history from the hymen. Women considering hymenoplasty should receive accurate information about what the procedure can and cannot achieve before making a decision.
