FemiLift Vaginal Rejuvenation
Non-invasive laser treatment
What is the FemiLift?
The FemiLift is a vaginal rejuvenation treatment that uses a C02 laser probe to treat the whole internal surface of the vaginal wall. The laser stimulates collagen and elastin production, which helps tighten and strengthen the area, better supporting the bladder and uterus. The treatment also increases blood flow, allowing for improved sensation and improved lubrication.
This treatment is needle-free, surgery-free, and does not require any numbing or medication.
Is the FemiLift treatment painful?
No, most patients feel minor discomfort.
What does the FemiLift treat?
Urinary incontinence
Frequent Urinary urges
Frequent vaginal infections
Painful intercourse
Dryness and discomfort
Decreased sensitivity
What should be expected with the FemiLift treatment?
Most patients experience little to no discomfort during treatment
There’s no patient downtime with this treatment
For 3 days after the FemiLift treatment, no vaginal insertion of any kind is recommended
Some people experience minor spotting
Typically, 3-4 treatments are recommended
Can I get the FemiLift treatment done during my menstrual period?
No, wait until after your period is over to get treated
Can I receive this treatment if I have an IUD?
Yes, you can still get this treatment with an IUD.
Can I receive this treatment if I have a vaginal sling?
Unfortunately, if you have a vaginal mesh or sling, you’re unable to get this treatment.
If I have an STD or believe I may have one, can I still get this treatment?
There’s always a physician consultation before the FemiLift treatment. If you suspect you may have an STD or are aware you have one, bring it up to see if this is a contraindication for the treatment. In most cases, after treatment for an STD, patients can still get this treatment.
Can I have this treatment if I have had a hysterectomy?
Yes!
Can I have this treatment if I have had cancer?
In most cases, cancer survivors can get the FemiLift treatment.
Will any form of contraception interfere? (implant, shot, or medication)
No.

