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Women’s Intimate Health · G Lift · GF Lift · Brightening · Orchard Road

Feminine Rejuvenation Singapore

Women’s intimate health, assessed by a doctor with O&G training.

Non-surgical options for dryness, a looser feel after childbirth and darkened skin. Medical Director Dr Sin Yong, Professional Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynaecology (RCPI), finds the cause first and refers when a gynaecologist is needed.

WhatsApp to Enquire →At a glance ↓
O&G trained
Assessment first
G Lift
CO2 vaginal laser
GF Lift
External RF
Brightening
Laser + topicals
Assessed and planned by Dr Sin Yong, Medical Director · MBBS (NUS) · MRCS (Edinburgh) · MSc Aesthetic Medicine (London) · MSc Practical Dermatology (Cardiff) · Professional Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynaecology (RCPI) · Designated DEKA Centre of Excellence
In short · Doctor’s answer

Feminine rejuvenation covers non-surgical treatments for intimate concerns: G Lift (fractional CO2 vaginal laser) for dryness and discomfort, GF Lift (external radiofrequency) for a looser feel of the outer tissues, and intimate brightening for darkened skin. At IN Eternity Clinic, Dr Sin Yong, who holds the Professional Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynaecology (RCPI), assesses every woman first and refers to a gynaecologist when needed.

Answer by Dr Sin Yong, Medical Director, IN Eternity Clinic · Professional Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynaecology (RCPI) · Last reviewed
At a glance

Feminine rejuvenation at a glance

Women’s intimate treatments at IN Eternity Clinic. The assessment confirms the cause before anything is planned.
ConcernOptionHow it works
Dryness, burning or discomfort insideG LiftFractional CO2 vaginal laser (MonaLisa Touch), alongside medical options
A looser feel of the outer tissues and openingGF LiftExternal radiofrequency on the CLASSYS Volnewmer
Darkened bikini line, groin or inner thighsIntimate brighteningLaser toning, R2 Glow (Lutronic Clarity II), T2 Frax Radiance (DEKA TORO) and prescription topicals
Leaking urine, heaviness or a bulgeNot an aesthetic treatmentPelvic floor physiotherapy; referral to a gynaecologist or urogynaecologist
Large or uneven labiaNot offeredReferral for a surgical opinion
Who assesses you

Why a doctor with obstetrics and gynaecology training

Intimate symptoms often have medical causes: falling oestrogen, infection, a skin condition of the vulva, a pelvic floor problem or, rarely, something more serious. Finding the cause first is what keeps treatment safe and appropriate.

Dr Sin Yong, Medical Director of IN Eternity Clinic, holds the Professional Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynaecology from the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, alongside an MSc in Practical Dermatology (Cardiff) and an MSc in Aesthetic Medicine (London). He assesses every woman himself before an intimate treatment, taking an obstetric and gynaecological history and examining the area.

He is not a gynaecologist. When something needs a gynaecologist or urogynaecologist, you are referred before any treatment. You can ask for a chaperone at any examination or treatment.

Your first visit

What happens at the assessment

  • A private conversation about your symptoms and goals
  • Obstetric history: deliveries, tears and stitches, and time since birth
  • Menopause stage, contraception, breastfeeding and medicines, including breast cancer treatment
  • Whether cervical screening is up to date
  • An examination, with a chaperone if you wish
  • A written plan and cost, or a referral if treatment is not the right first step
Life stages

After childbirth, around menopause and after cancer treatment

After childbirth

Looseness, dryness while breastfeeding and discomfort around healed tears are common. Treatment waits until postnatal recovery is complete. Pelvic floor physiotherapy comes first; GF Lift or G Lift may be considered later. See after pregnancy.

Around and after menopause

Falling oestrogen thins the vaginal lining and causes dryness, burning and discomfort, now called genitourinary syndrome of menopause. Medical options such as moisturisers and local oestrogen are discussed alongside G Lift.

After breast cancer or hormone-blocking treatment

Women advised to avoid oestrogen sometimes look for a non-hormonal option. Plans are made together with the oncology team.

Evidence

What the evidence says

Evidence for energy-based intimate treatments is mixed. Some trials of fractional CO2 laser for menopausal symptoms showed improvement, while a sham-controlled trial found no significant difference at 12 months. Small trials of radiofrequency for laxity of the vaginal opening reported improvement compared with sham. In 2018 the US FDA warned against marketing these devices for “rejuvenation” without adequate evidence.

IN Eternity Clinic therefore offers these treatments only after assessment, explains what they can and cannot do, and does not present them as treatment for incontinence, prolapse or sexual function.

Limits

What is not offered here

  • Surgery, including labiaplasty or vaginoplasty: referred for a surgical opinion
  • Treatment of prolapse or urinary incontinence: referred, with pelvic floor training first
  • Treatment during pregnancy
Cost

How much does feminine rejuvenation cost in Singapore?

Cost depends on which treatments are planned and how many sessions each needs. Your plan and cost are set out in writing after assessment. The consultation fee is S$120, waived if you go ahead with treatment.

Questions

Feminine rejuvenation: frequently asked questions

What is feminine rejuvenation?

Feminine rejuvenation is a group of non-surgical treatments for changes in the intimate area, such as dryness, a looser feel after childbirth, or darkened skin. At IN Eternity Clinic it means G Lift (fractional CO2 vaginal laser), GF Lift (external radiofrequency) and intimate brightening, chosen after a medical assessment by a doctor with obstetrics and gynaecology training.

Is non-surgical vaginal rejuvenation safe?

Energy-based treatments are generally well tolerated when the right women are selected and settings are conservative, but side effects such as discomfort, spotting or irritation can occur, and evidence for some uses is limited. Regulators have warned against overstated claims. That is why every plan starts with a gynaecological history, examination and a clear explanation of limits.

Which treatment is used for vaginal tightening?

It depends on where the looseness is. A looser feel of the outer tissues and opening may be considered for GF Lift (external radiofrequency). Internal symptoms linked to thinning of the lining, such as dryness, are considered for G Lift (fractional CO2 laser). Weakness of the pelvic floor muscles is treated with pelvic floor training first, and a prolapse is referred to a gynaecologist.

Should I see a gynaecologist or an aesthetic doctor?

See a gynaecologist first for abnormal bleeding, pelvic pain, a bulge, recurrent infections, or if cervical screening is overdue. For aesthetic concerns, Dr Sin Yong, who holds the Professional Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynaecology (RCPI), assesses you and refers to a gynaecologist when needed. He is not a gynaecologist.

Can I have intimate treatments after giving birth?

Yes, once postnatal recovery is complete: usually at least three months after delivery, after your postnatal check and once bleeding has stopped. Pelvic floor physiotherapy is the first step for looseness or leaking. Treatment is not done during pregnancy, and some options are timed around breastfeeding.

How much does feminine rejuvenation cost in Singapore?

Cost depends on which treatments are planned (G Lift, GF Lift or intimate brightening) and how many sessions each needs. Your plan and cost are set out in writing after assessment. The consultation fee is S$120, waived if you go ahead with treatment.

References

  1. Portman DJ, Gass MLS. Genitourinary syndrome of menopause: new terminology for vulvovaginal atrophy from the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health and The North American Menopause Society. Menopause 2014;21(10):1063-1068. doi:10.1097/GME.0000000000000329
  2. Cruz VL, Steiner ML, Pompei LM, et al. Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial for evaluating the efficacy of fractional CO2 laser compared with topical estriol in the treatment of vaginal atrophy in postmenopausal women. Menopause 2018;25(1):21-28. doi:10.1097/GME.0000000000000955
  3. Li FG, Maheux-Lacroix S, Deans R, et al. Effect of fractional carbon dioxide laser vs sham treatment on symptom severity in women with postmenopausal vaginal symptoms: a randomized clinical trial. JAMA 2021;326(14):1381-1389. doi:10.1001/jama.2021.14892
  4. Krychman M, Rowan CG, Allan BB, et al. Effect of single-treatment, surface-cooled radiofrequency therapy on vaginal laxity and female sexual function: the VIVEVE I randomized controlled trial. J Sex Med 2017;14(2):215-225. doi:10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.11.322
  5. US Food and Drug Administration. FDA warns against use of energy-based devices to perform vaginal ‘rejuvenation’ or vaginal cosmetic procedures: FDA safety communication. 30 July 2018. summary (IUGA)
  6. Singapore Medical Council. Guidelines on Aesthetic Practices for Doctors (2016 edition). smc.gov.sg

Book an assessment

IN Eternity Clinic, 9 Scotts Road, #12-01 Pacific Plaza, Singapore 228210. By appointment with Medical Director Dr Sin Yong. Monday to Saturday, 11am to 8pm. WhatsApp or call +65 8815 3008. The consultation fee is waived with any medical treatment.

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