Home Β» Gender Surgery Β» Clitoroplasty
At The London Transgender Clinic, we specialise in clitoroplasty, which is the creation or revision of a clitoris following MtF GCS/SRS surgery. It involves surgically constructing a neoclitoris out of existing tissue. When created during a primary GCS/SRS surgery, the surgeon has the ability to maintain sexual sensation by using tissue from the top of the penis, however, when constructing a clitoris secondary to MtF GCS/SRS, this will likely be for aesthetic purposes only.
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Summary of Clitoroplasty
Reasonably Mobile
Same Day
Sleep Position
30 degrees
Dressings & Garments
6 weeks
Exercise inc. Gym
6 weeks
Reason for Surgery
The goal is to create a natural-looking, functional clitoris, or alternatively, a natural-looking clitoris in the event sensation cannot be formed.
Benefits
The result can improve self-confidence and boost self-esteem, allowing you to feel more confident in your female gender, with the ability to feel comfortable during sexual relations if you choose to.
Clitoroplasty FAQβs
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How much does it cost?
The price of a clitoroplasty starts from Β£6,035. This varies depending on the complexity of the procedure. Quotations include all of your pre and post-operative aftercare up to 1 year. For an exact quotation please book a consultation with a member of our team.
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What happens at the consultation?
You will meet your surgeon and one of our nurses who will ask you about your goals and concerns. A full medical history and examination will be done, before agreeing a plan for you and discussing the surgery and recovery and risks in detail.
You may be required to undergo medical investigations such as blood tests, ECG, or other, as medically advised by your surgeon.
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How do I prepare for my surgery?
Once you have your consultations and your surgery is booked, you will have a pre-operative assessment with your nurse 2 weeks before surgery, during which any outstanding questions will be answered. Your preparation for surgery will be reviewed and information will be provided regarding medications, diet, and post-operative care.
You will not need to stop your hormone therapy.
You must stop smoking a minimum of 2 weeks before your surgery and up to 12 weeks postoperatively.
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What happens on the day of my surgery?
On the day of your surgery, you will attend the hospital where your surgery is taking place. You will be reassessed by your surgeon and your anaesthetist before going to the theatre. The hospital team will complete the necessary pre-operative health checks.
Following your surgery, you will be bed-bound and closely monitored by the hospital medical team. They will assist you with anything you need. You will be tired and spend most of this time resting. You will be provided with something to eat when you are alert and slowly mobilised with assistance.
Once you are awake and mobile, you will be discharged from the hospital to your home. You must have a chaperone to bring you home and stay with you for a minimum of 24 hours.
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What aftercare will be provided for me?
LTC provides a premium aftercare service. You will be assessed 2 weeks, 6 weeks, 12 weeks, 6 months and 1-year post operatively to monitor your progress.
You will be provided with post-operative manual lymphatic drainage (MLD) therapy to reduce swelling and promote better healing.
LTC also has a nurse on call 24/7 in the event you have any emergencies following discharge from the hospital. You will be seen immediately if medically required or appropriate advice will be provided.
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What happens if there is a complication?
In the event of a complication, you will be medically assessed as soon as possible by your surgeon or a qualified member of our nursing team. In the unlikely event you need to return to the theatre this will be arranged for you by our team. Hospital and anaesthetist fees may be charged, however, there will be no surgical fee. Further information is outlined in our terms and conditions.
We support and endorse the Guidelines for the Standards of Care for transgender, trans-individuals set out by the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH).
