GYN Surgeon Dr. Korkut Arslan
Hymen repair, performed to ensure bleeding during intercourse as if it were the first time, can be done using two different methods: temporary and permanent. This procedure is suitable for individuals who have lost their virginity due to previous intercourse or those who naturally have an elastic hymen that would not tear and bleed during intercourse. The method used depends on when the patient desires bleeding to occur.
If bleeding is desired during a sexual encounter planned within a few days, the temporary method—suturing the torn tissues with special threads—is preferred. If the first intercourse is planned for an unspecified future time, months or even years later, the permanent method involving the flap technique should be used.
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The hymen, located about 1–1.5 cm inside the vaginal entrance, tears and deforms after intercourse. In the temporary hymen repair method, these tissues are stitched together using special threads that are invisible from the outside, recreating a barrier at the vaginal entrance.
This newly sutured and taut tissue will separate under the pressure of penile penetration during intercourse, causing damage to the surrounding tissues and resulting in bleeding. Thus, bleeding occurs as if virginity is being lost for the first time.
Since the functionality of this repair will be lost within a few days, temporary hymen repair should be performed 3–4 days prior to the planned intercourse to ensure bleeding occurs during the act.
Permanent hymen repair involves reconstructing the hymenal tissue that was torn and damaged by previous intercourse using a microsurgical technique called the flap method. Tissue from the vaginal wall is lifted to recreate a vascularized, membrane-like structure resembling the natural hymen.
It is called 'permanent' because the newly formed tissue maintains its function indefinitely, preserving its structural integrity over a lifetime.
Since the functionality of this repair will be lost within a few days, temporary hymen repair should be performed 3–4 days prior to the planned intercourse to ensure bleeding occurs during the act.
The flap technique is a microsurgical procedure commonly used in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery, where tissue from a donor site is lifted along with its blood supply and transferred to a recipient site. The key feature of flap tissues is that they have their own vascular system.
In hymen repair, this technique involves lifting tissue from the vaginal walls surrounding the torn hymen area and reconstructing it into a vascularized, membrane-like structure capable of bleeding upon rupture.
This approach is also known as the 'three-layer flap technique' because three layers of tissue are typically used to reconstruct the hymen. However, depending on the case, even four or five layers of tissue may be utilized to achieve the best outcome.
Learn More About ABORTION
Feel Free To Consult Our Doctor
My assistants are currently online and ready to assist you with anything you need.
Learn More About ABORTION
Feel Free To Consult Our Doctor
My assistants are currently online and ready to assist you with anything you need.
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