Cosmetic Surgery

Cosmetic Surgery

Research commissioned on cosmetic surgery procedures reveals that 24% of women do not have a sex life due to the appearance of their vagina and subsequently, 22% of women would consider undergoing surgery for a ‘designer vagina.’

Due to an increase in ‘designer surgery’ queries, the UK’s leading online cosmetic treatment review website conducted research of 1,031 women across the UK to discover what extremes women would go to for a ‘designer body.’

If a person is unhappy with their appearance than it really can be a hindrance on their confidence

The research shows that 1 in 5, 22%, women would like to undergo surgery on their vagina, and 28% would like to have buttock implants.

When asked the multiple choice question ‘Why would you like this procedure done?’ of the women that would like a cosmetic procedure on their vagina, 18% admitted it was because of their ‘confidence’ and 14% said it was to ‘improve their sex life’.  While 24% admitting to having not had a sex life due to the appearance if their vagina.

1 in 3 women, 33%, would consider undergoing a Labiaplasty after giving birth, while a further 26% admit that they would prefer a cesarean childbirth, in order to maintain the appearance of their vagina.

27% of women claim that TV programmes focusing on cosmetic surgery ‘pressure’ them to maintain a ‘designer’ appearance.  The research shows that of the 28% of women that would undergo buttock implants, 62% admit to wanting the procedure conducted so they can achieve the ‘celebrity figure.’

The study shows that younger women are more likely to undergo a cosmetic procedure on their vagina, with 26% of women aged between 21 and 30 saying they would undergo a cosmetic procedure on their vagina, compared to 18% of women over 40.  

Commenting on the study, Christiana Clogg, founder of The Good Surgeon Guide has said,

"If a person is unhappy with their appearance than it really can be a hindrance on their confidence.  Considering undergoing a cosmetic treatment is a personal decision, and time should be spent over it."

She continues, "Society is becoming more acceptable of cosmetic surgery that is why I wasn’t surprised that the research shows younger women are more susceptible to the idea of treatments such as a Libiaplasty."

The research commissioned by www.goodsurgeonguide.co.uk


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