I was suicidal after surgery to fix my abnormal vagina went horribly wrong

At just 18 years old, Jessica Pin believed she had an abnormal vagina.

Despite the labia plastic surgery performed by a respected obstetrician-gynecologist, it went wrong, leaving her with severed nerves.

That’s why Jessica had no down sensation because the dorsal nerves of her clitoris were damaged.

Jessica, who lives in San Francisco, US, said her entire labia minora was removed – and that the surgeon also reduced the size of her clitoral hood – which she says was done without her consent.

Labiaplasty is a surgery that aims to reduce the size of the labia minora – the skin flaps on both sides of the opening of the vagina.

The procedure is also known as “designer vagina” and should not be performed on girls under 18 years of age.

Although it is quite normal to have skin fall at the opening of the vagina, some women choose it because they do not like the look of their labia.

According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, the average cost of the procedure in the U.S., where Jessica had her, is about $ 3,053, this excludes anesthesia, operating room equipment or other related expenses.

In the UK it costs between £ 2,000 to £ 4,000.

Now that she has suffered severe mental health problems after her surgery, Jessica urges women to only go under the knife if it is for medical reasons.

This could be because the excess labia twitches and twists and causes irritation.

“I was in denial for years, I think [the loss of feeling] was fixable, or there was a way around it.

“Then I was suicidal for years. Trying to come up with it was very difficult,” she told news.com.au.

Mental health problems are a serious problem and can help people to take their own lives because things often seem too much.

The Sun has previously launched its You’re Not Alone campaign to remind everyone who is facing a difficult time that there is hope.

Now Jessica thinks her surgery has been blocked due to a lack of knowledge in the medical profession around the clitoris.

When she complained about her lack of sensation, Jessica said she was not believed and that doctors had told her to “get over it”.

“The gas lighting made it a lot worse. For a long time I was told it was all in my head.

“Then I was told I was ‘making citizens out of moles’ and asked why I was so obsessed with sex. I was told I was just getting over it. I was told I was ‘normal’. I was told it was my fault. would be, ”she added.

Jessica said surgeons underestimate the risks associated with the procedure, which may include reduced sensitivity of the genitals, scar tissue and infection.

As with any type of surgery, there is also the risk of a blood clot in the vein and an allergic reaction to anesthesia.

Since her experience, Jessica has published a complete anatomy of the clitoris in the medical literature.

She first describes her organs on Reddit, where she also asked other women with similar studies to come forward.

She also published a study in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal.

This details how the dorsal nerves in the clitoris are larger than once thought and that the knowledge of these nerves should be highlighted before the operation is done near the clitoris.