Monsplasty

During this procedure, you are put under general anaesthesia. It helps to make the process easier as you won’t be awake and won’t feel the pain as well. However, in a few cases your Surgeon local anaesthesia and an oral sedative. Local Anaesthesia will numb your pubic area and oral anaesthesia will help you relax during the process.

 Once you’re asleep or sedated, your surgeon will use a sharp, thin knife (scalpel) to make a horizontal incision across your mons pubis. Your surgeon will then use a scalpel or surgical scissors to cut off excess fatty tissue and skin. They’ll then use internal sutures to tighten and shape your muscles and other tissues.

Finally, your surgeon may place small silicone tubes in your mons pubis to drain any blood or fluid. They’ll stitch the tubes into place and stitch the incision closed.

What happens after a monsplasty?

After the process of monsplasty is completed, the doctor will cover your incisions with bandages. Also to helps minimise the swelling, they might also wrap the area with elastic bandage which supports to heal.

Your anesthesiologist will stop putting anesthesia into your body to keep you asleep.

You’ll move to a recovery room, where healthcare providers will wait for you to wake up and monitor your overall health.

Most monsplasties are outpatient procedures, so you can go home the same day you have the surgery. You may have to stay at the healthcare facility overnight if you have a monsplasty at the same time as a tummy tuck or liposuction.

Once your healthcare providers determine you no longer need monitoring, they’ll let you go home (discharge you). You must have a family member or friend drive you home and take care of you for at least the first 24 hours after your monsplasty.