Case 01 / 11
SAP labiaplasty
Selective anatomic procedure to reduce the dimensions of the labia minora.
Before
After
Adult content · 18+
Clinical imagery ahead.
The following page contains explicit clinical before-and-after photographs from labiaplasty procedures performed by Dr Kishen Nara. These images are intended for adults seeking general educational information and should not be viewed by anyone under 18.
Each photograph is an individual record. Results vary considerably between individuals. Risks apply to all cosmetic procedures and should be discussed with Dr Nara during consultation.
Gallery · 18+ only · adult clinical photography
Labiaplasty before & after
Clinical records from SAP labiaplasty cases performed personally by Dr Kishen Nara across Melbourne, Tasmania and Adelaide. Each photograph is an individual record. Results vary considerably between individuals.
Most cases below are labelled "SAP labiaplasty": SAP stands for Selective Anatomic Preservation, Dr Nara's technique that reshapes the labia while aiming to preserve the deeper blood supply and nerve endings beneath the skin. Read the full technique explanation on the labiaplasty page.
Case 02 / 11
Labia minora reduction + clitoral hood reduction
Pre-operative labia minora measured 12.5cm and 10cm.
Before
After
Case 03 / 11
SAP labiaplasty
Residual swelling expected to reduce over the following two months.
Before
After
Case 04 / 11
Labia minora + clitoral hood reduction
Addressing excess labia minora and clitoral hood tissue.
Before
After
Case 05 / 11
SAP labiaplasty
Early-recovery view showing expected wound healing, bruising and moderate swelling — all a normal part of recovery.
Before
After
Case 06 / 11
SAP labiaplasty · standing view
Same patient as the case above, photographed standing at the 4-week follow-up.
Before
After
Case 07 / 11
SAP labiaplasty · recovery progression
Progression sequence demonstrating healing and soft-tissue reduction across the first three months.
Before
After
Case 08 / 11
Labia minoraplasty + clitoral hood reduction
Labia lengths reduced from 6.9cm and 6.7cm to 1.9cm and 1.8cm respectively.
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After
Case 09 / 11
Excision of labia majora epidermoid cyst
Surgical excision of a benign soft-tissue lesion of the labia majora with minimal bruising at the 2-week mark.
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After
Case 10 / 11
Labia minoraplasty + clitoral hood reduction + labia majoraplasty
Pre-operative labia minora of 8cm length. Supine view.
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After
Case 11 / 11
Labia minoraplasty + clitoral hood reduction + labia majoraplasty · standing view
Same patient as the case above, photographed standing at the 8-month follow-up.
Before
After
Questions about this gallery
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01 Does age matter for labiaplasty?
There is no single right age for labiaplasty: suitability is assessed individually at consultation, based on anatomy, health and goals rather than a stated age. Dr Nara reviews each patient's circumstances before any procedure is considered appropriate. For the full discussion of who labiaplasty may suit, see the labiaplasty page. -
02 What are the alternatives to labiaplasty?
Options may include no treatment at all, a non-surgical approach, or a different surgical technique, depending on the concern and anatomy involved. What is appropriate varies from patient to patient and is best worked through at a confidential consultation. The labiaplasty page covers the fuller discussion of options and technique. -
03 How should I read the timepoint on these photos?
Each case above states a follow-up timepoint (from 9 days to several months post-procedure) because healing changes the appearance of the area considerably over that period. A photograph taken early in recovery, while swelling and bruising are still settling, looks different from the same case months later. Reading the timepoint first, before comparing anatomy between cases, gives a more honest read of what any photograph can and cannot show.
Photographs are part of a clinical record kept under Australian Medical Board guidelines, presented here with patient consent. They do not constitute any promise of outcome. All cosmetic procedures carry risk — read the full risks of surgery before deciding whether to proceed.