Repair of Filler or Foreign-Substance Injections in the Mons Pubis and Labia Majora
Many women have had filler or other substances injected by unqualified providers and then developed problems such as lumps, migration, unevenness or inflammation. We provide care from identifying the substance and assessment through to planning and repair, with a female dermatologist and a specialist team.
What problem are you facing?
Filler that is lumpy, migrated, uneven or too large
Can be corrected with targeted, ultrasound-guided dissolving and re-injection
Read more →Previous liquid silicone, oil or unknown-substance injection
Hard lumps, recurring inflammation, skin discolouration or the substance moving elsewhere
Read more →Not sure what was injected
Start with an ultrasound to identify the type and extent of the substance
Read more →Want new filler after repair
Once the repair is complete, the doctor plans new HA filler to suit your anatomy
Read more →Our approach to repair
Other problems we treat
Permanent or counterfeit filler
Chronic inflammatory lumps can appear even years later. The substance is identified before treatment is planned.
Darker skin after injection or inflammation
The cause is assessed, and skin-tone treatment is planned alongside the repair
Uneven skin after repair elsewhere
Assessed to decide whether to add volume, adjust, or wait for the tissue to settle
HA filler can be dissolved with an enzyme, but liquid silicone, oil and permanent fillers cannot. Knowing the substance first helps us choose a method that fits the actual problem, without making it more complicated.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will I look the way I did before after repair?
It depends on the type and amount of substance and how long it has been in the body. The doctor will assess you and explain the realistic outcome before any repair begins.
Does every case need surgery?
No. Problems from HA filler can often be corrected by dissolving, while liquid silicone or oil that is causing symptoms usually requires surgery, for which we arrange a referral.
If I have no symptoms, do I still need it removed?
An assessment is recommended first. Some men have no symptoms yet, but the substance may cause problems later. The doctor will advise whether to monitor or to treat.
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