Ennis Plastic Surgery · Beautiful Medicine™
Labiaplasty Revision in Boca Raton
A thoughtful second look at comfort and healing.
Discuss concerns after a previous labiaplasty with Dr. Ennis. Understand what may be improved, what may be limited, and whether another procedure is appropriate.
View Actual Patient ResultsDr. L. Scott Ennis · Credentials & practice recognition
A personal approach
Your consultation
with Dr. Ennis.
Patients may first consider labiaplasty after childbirth, for longstanding concerns about their labia, or because of discomfort. When the outcome of a previous operation leaves pain, scarring or unresolved concerns, they may seek revision or reconstruction.
A revision consultation provides space to talk through what happened and what you hope to change. Dr. Ennis will assess the remaining tissue and healing before explaining whether another operation could help.
Consultations: In-Office & Virtual
Meet Dr. EnnisUnderstanding your concerns
Why Consider Labiaplasty Revision?
An unsatisfactory result can affect comfort, intimacy and confidence. Concerns may include a change in sensation, a shape that does not meet expectations, or discomfort that persists after healing.
Revision is not automatically the answer to every concern. A careful examination should identify the cause, the condition of the tissue and the limits of further surgery. The terms revision and reconstruction can describe different levels of correction.
Common revision concerns
Three Reasons Patients Seek a Second Opinion
Too Much Tissue Removed
Over-resection can alter the natural edge and leave too little tissue for comfortable function or straightforward repair. Lost tissue can be difficult—and sometimes impossible—to restore. A revision cannot promise to return the anatomy or sensation to its previous state.
Bothersome Scarring
Scar tissue can feel tight, appear uneven or contribute to pain during intercourse. Dr. Ennis will assess the scar and surrounding tissue before discussing whether scar revision or another approach may be appropriate.
Unresolved Shape or Asymmetry
Residual tissue or unevenness may leave the original concern unresolved. Some asymmetry is normal, and healing can change the appearance. Further reduction should be considered only when there is a clear goal and enough tissue to work with safely.
Reviewing your first procedure
How the Original Technique Affects Revision
Understanding the previous operation helps Dr. Ennis evaluate where incisions were made, which tissue remains and what a revision could realistically accomplish.
After a Trim Procedure
A trim reduces tissue along the labial edge. A revision assessment considers the border, scar placement, residual tissue and any symptoms. Loss of sensation is a possible surgical risk, but it is not inevitable with a trim.
After a Wedge Procedure
A wedge removes a V-shaped section while preserving much of the original border. Healing problems, asymmetry or residual concerns can still occur. Dr. Ennis may discuss a posterior wedge approach when suitable, but a previous operation can limit the choices.
Watch filmGetting the assessment right
A Plan Begins with Listening
Choose a board-certified plastic surgeon with experience in labiaplasty and revision assessment. Equally important is being able to speak freely about discomfort, expectations and concerns.
Dr. Ennis will discuss the possible benefits of revision alongside the limitations imposed by scars and tissue loss. If another procedure is appropriate, the aim is a considered improvement—not a guarantee of perfect symmetry, complete restoration or unchanged sensation.
Bring to your consultation
- Details of your previous operation and when it took place
- Your healing history and any complications
- Specific concerns about pain, scarring, sensation or appearance
- Questions about alternatives, recovery and realistic limits
Healing & expectations
Recovery Depends on the Revision
The extent of a revision can range from a limited scar correction to a more involved operation. The existing scar tissue, available tissue and planned repair all affect recovery.
Dr. Ennis will explain wound care, restrictions and follow-up for your operation. His general labiaplasty recovery film provides background; your revision instructions may differ. The main guide also explains the usual recovery discussion.
Watch filmActual patients of Dr. Scott Ennis
Labiaplasty Before & After
Labiaplasty patients of Dr. Ennis. These cases are not identified as revision procedures. Individual results vary.

Your care at Ennis Plastic Surgery
Meet Dr. L. Scott Ennis
Dr. L. Scott Ennis is certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. His approach to labiaplasty considers both function and appearance, with particular attention to tissue preservation and your individual goals.
He earned his medical degree at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, where his training included recognition as Best Intern and Outstanding Chief Resident, and completed a plastic surgery fellowship at the University of Virginia.
At the Boca Raton practice, you can discuss sensitive concerns in a private setting. In-office and virtual consultations are available, including for patients traveling from outside Florida. Read more about Dr. Ennis’s training, credentials and recognition.
Explore Dr. Ennis’s Profile
Labiaplasty revision FAQs
Questions Before a Revision
Can removed tissue always be restored?
No. Removing too much tissue can create problems that are difficult or impossible to fully correct. An examination is needed to understand what remains possible.
Does asymmetry always require more surgery?
No. Some asymmetry is normal, and swelling and healing can affect the appearance. The need for revision depends on your symptoms, tissue and goals.
Can revision improve a painful scar?
It may help in selected cases, but pain can have different causes. Dr. Ennis needs to assess the scar and surrounding area before recommending treatment.
Can I discuss revision through a virtual consultation?
Yes. The practice offers virtual and in-office consultations. The team will explain what information and examination are needed to plan your care.
Your consultation with Dr. Ennis
A private conversation.
A personal plan.
Discuss your concerns, understand the options, and decide on a plan with Dr. Ennis. Your consultation is a private conversation about what matters to you.
In-Office & Virtual
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