Cosmetic gynaecology in Delhi that starts with listening.
Concerns about comfort, appearance or changes after childbirth or menopause are looked at by a doctor first, in private, with no pressure to decide.
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What happens at a first consultation
A first visit is a conversation and an assessment. You decide afterwards whether to go further.
Your history, in private
Your doctor listens to what you are noticing, how long it has been there and what you hope for, and asks about your health, pregnancies and medicines. The conversation is confidential.
An examination only if you agree
An examination is offered only if it would help, and only with your clear consent. A chaperone can be offered, and you can decline or pause at any point.
Checks only where needed
Swabs, a scan or blood tests are suggested only where your symptoms or history call for them, to rule out infection or other medical causes, not as routine.
A written plan and time to decide
You receive the assessment, the options including doing nothing, the risks, what recovery involves and the full price in writing, with no decision needed that day.
Why assessment comes first
Cosmetic gynaecology, also written cosmetic gynecology, is a broad label for care about how the intimate area looks, feels or functions. The concerns behind it are ordinary. Some are about comfort, such as discomfort when exercising or sitting. Some are about appearance, or about changes after childbirth, breastfeeding or menopause. Others are skin concerns in the intimate area, such as dryness, irritation or darkening. None of this is unusual, and none of it needs justifying to a doctor.
The first step is a medical assessment, because one concern can have several causes. Dryness or irritation may come from infection, a skin condition, hormonal change or a product. Discomfort may come from the pelvic floor. An assessment rules out medical causes and separates what you want for function, such as comfort, from what you want for appearance. That shapes which options, if any, are worth discussing. This page lists no procedures: options, and whether they suit you, are discussed privately at consultation.
Choosing a gynaecologist is part of the decision. Cosmetic and general gynaecological care at Clinic Eximus is led by Dr Preeti Yadav, a senior obstetrician and cosmetic gynaecologist with MRCOG (London) qualification. Wherever you go, you can ask about qualifications and registration, training in this area, experience with your specific concern, the complications they have seen, and where any procedure would take place. A good answer is specific and unhurried. Be wary of packages offered at a first visit or results described in days.
Expectations should be realistic. For many cosmetic options in this area the published evidence is limited and long-term data are scarce. Energy-based devices marketed for vaginal rejuvenation are one example: a regulator has warned that their safety and effectiveness for cosmetic use have not been established, and professional bodies advise that patients be told how limited the evidence is. A doctor should tell you plainly what is known, what is not, and that doing nothing is a reasonable choice.
Every procedure carries risk, which can include pain, bleeding, infection, scarring and altered sensation. Some people should wait: during pregnancy and breastfeeding, while an infection is active, or while a symptom is unexplained. Your doctor decides what is suitable and when. Recovery depends on what, if anything, is done, so ask for it in writing, including time away from work, activity limits and who to call if something worries you. You can take time, ask for a second opinion, or decide not to go ahead.
When to see a doctor
- Heavy bleeding, or bleeding after menopause, after sex or between periods. This needs prompt examination and is not a cosmetic question.
- A lump, sore, ulcer or growth, or a patch of skin that is changing in colour, size or texture or is slow to heal.
- Pain during sex, pelvic pain, or ongoing burning or itching. These have medical causes that need diagnosing first.
- Unusual or smelly discharge, fever, or a swollen, hot or very painful area, which can signal infection and needs prompt medical advice.
- Leaking urine, a feeling of heaviness or bulging, or difficulty emptying your bladder or bowel.
- You are pregnant, breastfeeding or planning a pregnancy. Many elective options are deferred, and a doctor decides what is suitable.
- After any procedure: increasing pain, bleeding, fever, swelling, a wound that opens or numbness that does not settle. Contact the doctor who treated you, or an emergency department, without waiting for a review.
What the research says
Published studies and guidelines, linked so you can read them yourself.
Reaffirmed 2026. ACOG advises that women be told high-quality data supporting the effectiveness of cosmetic genital procedures are lacking, and be counselled about complications including pain, bleeding, infection, scarring, altered sensation, painful intercourse and reoperation. It also advises that doctors share their own experience and outcomes, and that any suspected psychological concern, such as anxiety, depression or body dysmorphic disorder, be assessed first. (ACOG Committee Opinion 795, Elective Female Genital Cosmetic Surgery, 2020) opens in a new tab
None cleared · 2018. In 2018 the US FDA warned that the safety and effectiveness of energy-based devices for vaginal rejuvenation or cosmetic vaginal procedures has not been established, and said it had cleared none for these uses. Reported complications include vaginal burns, scarring, pain during sex and recurring or chronic pain. New Zealand's regulator relayed the warning. (Medsafe (New Zealand), relaying the US FDA safety communication on energy-based devices, 2018) opens in a new tab
7 trials · 407 women. A meta-analysis of 7 randomised trials, with 407 women, compared vaginal CO2 laser with a sham procedure for menopausal symptoms. The groups were similar on most measures, including sexual function, pain with intercourse and satisfaction, though one symptom score favoured laser. Follow-up was 3 to 12 months and the authors call for more trials. It studied menopausal symptoms, not cosmetic goals. (Prodromidou et al., Journal of Personalized Medicine (PMC10744987), 2023) opens in a new tab
Questions people ask
Is cosmetic gynaecology safe?
It depends on the specific procedure, who performs it and whether it suits you, so no general answer is honest. Every procedure carries risks, which can include pain, bleeding, infection, scarring and altered sensation. For several energy-based and non-surgical options the evidence is limited and regulators have issued cautions. Expect a medical assessment first, risks explained in writing and time to decide.
Do I need a female doctor?
No, but you can ask for one, and it is reasonable to do so. Choose whoever lets you speak openly. When you book, say if you would prefer a female doctor or want a chaperone during any examination, and the clinic will confirm what is available at your centre. You can also bring someone you trust, and ask to pause or stop at any time.
Is my visit confidential?
Yes. A consultation is a private medical conversation, and your doctor owes you the same duty of medical confidentiality as at any other visit. Your details are used to arrange your care, and your records are not shared without your consent except where the law requires. You can ask how your information is stored and who can see it, and you are welcome to come alone.
How much does cosmetic gynaecology cost?
It depends on what the assessment finds and what, if anything, is advised, so a fair price cannot be given before you are seen. The consultation comes first. If treatment is recommended, you receive the plan, the number of visits, the follow-up and the full price in writing before you decide. Be cautious of anyone who quotes a price without examining you.
Will I have to be examined at my first visit?
Not unless you agree. An examination is offered only when it would help answer your question, and it needs your clear consent, which you can withdraw at any point. You can ask for a chaperone, and you can have the conversation first and decide afterwards. Your doctor will explain why an examination is or is not needed.
Do laser and other non-surgical rejuvenation treatments work?
The evidence is limited. In 2018 the US FDA warned that safety and effectiveness of energy-based devices for vaginal rejuvenation has not been established, and said it had cleared none for it. A 2023 review of 7 sham-controlled trials in menopausal symptoms found most measures similar to sham. Ask what evidence supports any device, and be wary of confident promises.
Can I have a consultation if I am pregnant or breastfeeding?
Yes, you can talk to a doctor at any stage. Elective cosmetic procedures are usually deferred during pregnancy and breastfeeding, and your doctor decides what is suitable and when to revisit it. If your concern is a symptom such as pain, leaking or irritation, it should be assessed rather than put off.
What does an intimate wellness clinic actually do?
The phrase has no fixed medical meaning, and clinics use it for anything from gynaecological care to cosmetic procedures. What matters is who assesses you, their qualification and experience, whether they examine you with consent before recommending anything, and whether they explain risks and the limits of the evidence in writing. Ask those questions before booking anywhere.
Ask your questions in private before you decide anything.
A doctor listens, assesses and explains your options, the risks and the full price in writing, and the decision stays with you.
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Consultations in Delhi and Noida
You can book at our Delhi centre in Anand Vihar, East Delhi, or our Noida centre in Sector 100, whichever is easier to reach. Say when you book if you would like a female doctor or a chaperone, and we will confirm what is available.
Directions to both centres