Benefits of Laser Gynecology Using L.V.R. Technology
- No bleeding
- The procedure lasts 30 minutes
- Recovery in 5–7 days
- 3–4 procedures per course
Angela IDS Fractional Laser: An Innovative Approach in Aesthetic Gynecology The CO₂ fractional laser from IDS Laser can be used in aesthetic gynecology thanks to the new L.V.R. technology and a special pulse shape that allows for safe and effective treatment in the most delicate intimate areas.
- Minimally invasive
- Physiological compatibility
- Long-lasting results
Fine laser beams penetrate the vaginal mucosa, creating micro-injuries that stimulate reparative processes—active cell proliferation, collagen production, and the synthesis of other factors that enhance tissue strength, thickness, and density.
Fractional laser rejuvenation technology is highly precise and targets only the vaginal mucosa, without affecting surrounding tissues.
The procedure typically does not require anesthesia, but this depends on individual sensitivity.
Laser Gynecology—A Modern Approach to Women’s Health
The use of L.V.R. fractional laser technology helps maintain the functional condition of the vaginal mucosa. The procedures are performed without surgical intervention and generally do not require anesthesia.
Why laser therapy is used:Results may vary depending on individual physiological characteristics. A consultation with a doctor is required.
- maintaining the tone of the vaginal mucosa;
- reducing symptoms of dryness and discomfort;
- adjunctive therapy for mild forms of urinary incontinence;
- maintaining quality of life during periods of hormonal changes.
Advantages of the procedure: Indications (following a doctor’s consultation) Contraindications: Before the procedure:
- No surgical intervention
- The session lasts approximately 20 minutes
- Short recovery period
- A step-by-step, individualized approach
- Equipment certified in Ukraine
- Urinary incontinence (early stages);
- Discomfort during daily activities;
- Local dryness;
- Decreased tissue elasticity after childbirth or due to aging.
- Acute inflammatory diseases;
- Suspected cancer;
- Pregnancy and lactation;
- Age under 18 (without parental consent).
- Laboratory tests (as prescribed by a doctor).
- Gynecological examination;
- Medical history review;
