The Vagina Whisperer Helps Women Have Better Orgasms for Less Than $12K | New York Post

Women are going under the knife to improve the look and feel of their vaginas. Cosmetic gynecologist Dr. Amir Marashi, aka the Vagina Whisperer, says his procedures, which cost up to $12,000, have saved couples who were on the verge of divorce.

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From 'My day at the designer vagina showcase'

The perfect vagina was created on an operating table, during a cosmetic surgery by Dr. Amir Marashi.

Marashi can shorten your labia, tighten your vagina, amplify your G-spot and even tighten the strings on your clitoral hood, so to speak. Marashi, an Iranian surgeon who specializes in vaginal cosmetic surgery and has performed more than 400 procedures in the largely mysterious field (there’s no formal certification or medical specialty, merely gynecological surgeons who perform surgeries to prettify genitalia), can shorten your labia, tighten your vagina, amplify your G-spot and even tighten the strings on your clitoral hood, so to speak. He can take into account preferences for shape and color, he explains, and boost your self-confidence and physicality to give you the best sex you’ve ever had with more orgasms than you’ve ever dreamed of.

Marashi texts with his patients regularly, checking up on them post-op. He’s been doing this work for a long time and believes he’s making women’s lives more comfortable, happier. One reason a woman might choose to get her labia shortened, he says, is to make riding a bicycle less harrowing.

Around the office, co-workers and patients have nicknamed him “VW,” I’m told. It’s short for “Vagina Whisperer.”

He was in his first operating room at age 10, observing his father’s work in Europe.

He says he performs 80 to 100 such procedures a year now, and is seeing an anecdotal growth in demand (the field is largely unstudied, so hard statistics are difficult to come by).

He has built stand-in hymens for women to prove their virginity at marriage overseas, and has performed two clitoral reconstructions for victims of genital mutilation.

He has a “measure twice, cut once” rule for his surgeries, and says that anesthesiologists regularly scold him for spending 10 to 15 minutes at the beginning of the surgery planning before doing any work.

Marashi cites “basketball wives and singers, not singers you would know like Shakira and Beyoncé, but backup singers,” as being among his clientele, as well as everyday New Yorkers. A 46-year-old mother of three, dressed nicely in a blazer and slacks, says she’s had “numerous procedures” with Marashi, “almost everything,” and calls it “the best decision we ever made.”

She asks us to excuse her if she’s being vulgar, but that she’s now told that “I have a double p: a pretty p—y.” Another thing she has: a child who was born weighing 9 pounds 11 ounces, and, recently, orgasms during intercourse, for the first time. “Thanks,” she says, turning to Marashi with a smile.

We also hear from a 27-year-old patient of Marashi’s, the one I rode the elevator with. She’s wearing black slacks and a black corset-type top, and says she turned to Marashi for help upgrading her nether regions after another surgeon’s work failed to live up to her expectations. Twice.

She had her first vaginoplasty at age 20, and went back for a second go at 24 or 25. She felt like her labia were so big that she didn’t want to wear a bikini in front of other people at her apartment’s rooftop pool, and would stand sideways if she was wearing tight pants, afraid that what she viewed as outsize labia would be visible through her clothes. The third time, last year with Marashi, was a charm: “I wish it was summer … I’m going to go to all the nude beaches possible.” She returned to Marashi last week for a FemiLift treatment, a technique that uses a laser wand to tighten the vagina without invasive surgery, but says she hasn’t “tested it yet.”

These aren’t medically necessary surgeries. They can help with incontinence or riding bikes, but for the most part, they’re about making a woman feel self-confident and sexy. They’re a surgical excision of any and all worries about camel toe. It would be easy to judge those who spend unspecified thousands to nip and tuck their nethers, but I’ve also spent untold thousands over the years on medically unnecessary tattoos, hair dye, body piercings, makeup and more. This is no different, just more taboo.

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