Can Your Vagina Be Too Big??

Are you worried your vagina is too big?

Are you wondering if you should go see a gynecologist?

Dr. Mona Hardas, OBGYN, of Flint, MI, explains what causes vaginal expansion and when you should call your doctor or a cosmetic gynecologist.

“I Was Born With Two Vaginas, Two Uteruses and Two Cervixes”

Anja Christoferrsen was born with extra and missing organs — a series of birth defects that left her incontinent. Thirty surgeries later, she’s accepting of her body and refuses to hide it.

Living Without A Vagina | BORN DIFFERENT

EMILY Green, 22, was born with Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser (MRKH) syndrome, which means she was born without a fully formed vagina. She explained to Truly: “One in five thousand women are born with it, it means I was born without a uterus and a fully formed vagina. I’ve got both ovaries, which hopefully are healthy, but I won’t be able to find that out for a few years yet.” Her mental health was also negatively affected by the diagnosis: “I was just humiliated and embarrassed by it.” Adding that: “I didn’t want people to judge me, I didn’t feel like a woman.” She was diagnosed at 16 years old and started on the treatment of dilation, but medical staff realised after a year that it wasn’t working as well as they’d hoped. So Emily decided to undergo surgery, which she described as “excruciating and really horrible.” Emily regularly blogs about her experience and has now found acceptance with other members of the MRKH community, where she can discuss the impact of the condition. “It’s part of who I am, it is my story, I don’t want to pretend that it’s not me, it is me.”