Taking a Closer Look at ThermiVa
Posted By American Med Spa Association, Friday, May 12, 2017
Based on RealSelf Worth It ratings, ThermiVa’s track record with patients is impressive. At last glance, with 164 ratings during 24 months, 95% say the radio frequency nonsurgical vaginal tightening treatment is worth it.
The RealSelf “vaginal rejuvenation” category, under which ThermiVa (Thermi Aesthetics) resides, has grown 37% year over year, with 3.8 million visits to the RealSelf website in 2016. And the number of consults has skyrocketed 52% in the vaginal rejuvenation, according to RealSelf statistics.
ThermiVa’s inventor Red Alinsod, M.D., a uro-gynecologist who practices in Laguna Beach, Calif., and is medical director for women’s health for Thermi Aesthetics, coauthored a paper in 2016 in the Journal of Obstetrics and Gyneacology of India, suggesting ThermiVa is revolutionizing vulvovaginal rejuvenation and noninvasive management of female stress urinary incontinence.
“It seems that the time has come, when women shall ever be grateful to their gynecologist for management of [stress urinary incontinence] with ThermiVa without an incision,” the authors write.
Read more at Cosmetic Surgery Times >>
The RealSelf “vaginal rejuvenation” category, under which ThermiVa (Thermi Aesthetics) resides, has grown 37% year over year, with 3.8 million visits to the RealSelf website in 2016. And the number of consults has skyrocketed 52% in the vaginal rejuvenation, according to RealSelf statistics.
ThermiVa’s inventor Red Alinsod, M.D., a uro-gynecologist who practices in Laguna Beach, Calif., and is medical director for women’s health for Thermi Aesthetics, coauthored a paper in 2016 in the Journal of Obstetrics and Gyneacology of India, suggesting ThermiVa is revolutionizing vulvovaginal rejuvenation and noninvasive management of female stress urinary incontinence.
“It seems that the time has come, when women shall ever be grateful to their gynecologist for management of [stress urinary incontinence] with ThermiVa without an incision,” the authors write.
Read more at Cosmetic Surgery Times >>