The information on this website is general and does not replace an individual consultation, diagnosis or medical recommendation.
What it is and why lasers are not all the same
Devices deliver controlled energy using different technologies and settings. CO₂, erbium and other systems are not interchangeable, and indication cannot be inferred from a brand name or advertisement alone.
What should happen before a session
There should be a clinical assessment, a defined objective, discussion of alternatives, contraindications, expected discomfort, risks, aftercare and follow-up. Informed consent is a clear conversation, not an isolated signature.
What is known and what should not be promised
Evidence for several vaginal energy-based applications remains limited or uncertain. Recent guidelines do not support universal success percentages or presenting laser as an automatic substitute for established treatments.
This website does not publish cure guarantees or percentages intended to apply to every woman. Outcomes depend on indication, device, protocol and individual circumstances.
Comparison with alternatives is part of indication
Depending on the problem, pelvic-floor rehabilitation, bladder training, medical or local treatments and surgery may be available. Technology is reasonable when its added value is explained against those options.
Safety and follow-up
Safety depends on patient selection, equipment, settings, training and follow-up. Severe pain, significant bleeding, fever, abnormal discharge or worsening after a procedure require contact with the clinic.
