Susan's Place Logo

News:

According to Google Analytics 25,259,719 users made visits accounting for 140,758,117 Pageviews since December 2006

Main Menu

Who here did Sigmoid Colon surgery? (Anyone did with Chettawut¿)

Started by Evolving Beauty, August 23, 2017, 12:18:52 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Evolving Beauty

Hi,

I'm planning to do this but a bit scared with the complications.

Examples of abdominal complications are intra-abdominal infection, bowel obstruction, bowel habit change and abdominal skin infection.

Those who did this type of surgery? How was it? Did you have any complications? What was your satisfactory level?

Anyone here did with Chetawut?
  •  

Dani

A friend of mine had colon vaginoplasty several years ago. Yes she had lots of depth, but she also had many other complications, which you already mentioned. She told me she had numerous revisions and finally is happy with the results.

It can be done, but colon vaginoplasty is not the first choice for initial GCS. The only reason for using the colon method is not enough penile skin for the normal penile inversion GCS. Even if you do not have enough penile skin, I recommend you first try a skin graft from the inner leg or lower tummy. If that fails then colon GCS is another option.

  •  

Evolving Beauty

Quote from: Dani on August 23, 2017, 07:19:46 PM
A friend of mine had colon vaginoplasty several years ago. Yes she had lots of depth, but she also had many other complications, which you already mentioned. She told me she had numerous revisions and finally is happy with the results.

It can be done, but colon vaginoplasty is not the first choice for initial GCS. The only reason for using the colon method is not enough penile skin for the normal penile inversion GCS. Even if you do not have enough penile skin, I recommend you first try a skin graft from the inner leg or lower tummy. If that fails then colon GCS is another option.

I'm opting for this extreme method cos I had initial depth failure and none of the grafts above can be done to fix this at this point.
  •  

reborn

Somebody here had colon vaginoplasty after unsuccessful graft surgery in India and she seems very happy with the results. This was a recent post and I am sure you can easily find it.
  •  

Complete

This is my first post here as l have yet to understand how to edit my profile.  Nevertheless l will try to shed some light on this topic based on my own personal experience. I had my SRS in 1972. I was 22. I started having regular a and frequent intercourse about one year later. I continued to enjoy sex through the end of my first marriage which lasted just over ten years.
My second husband was quite large which made sex uncomfortable for both of us which is when l started looking for ways to improve our situation. I found a doctor who was successfully doing this procedure about which you inquired. That was around 1986.
The results were phenomenal. I have never had to dialate since or worry about lube. I am 16 years into my into my fourth marriage and still enjoying great sex and a wonderful love life. If only we could all be so fortunate.
My best to all of you and l hope to post an introduction soon.
  •  

Evolving Beauty

Quote from: Complete on August 26, 2017, 07:09:15 PM
This is my first post here as l have yet to understand how to edit my profile.  Nevertheless l will try to shed some light on this topic based on my own personal experience. I had my SRS in 1972. I was 22. I started having regular a and frequent intercourse about one year later. I continued to enjoy sex through the end of my first marriage which lasted just over ten years.
My second husband was quite large which made sex uncomfortable for both of us which is when l started looking for ways to improve our situation. I found a doctor who was successfully doing this procedure about which you inquired. That was around 1986.
The results were phenomenal. I have never had to dialate since or worry about lube. I am 16 years into my into my fourth marriage and still enjoying great sex and a wonderful love life. If only we could all be so fortunate.
My best to all of you and l hope to post an introduction soon.

Oh darling, you're such an INSPIRATION! Thanks!  ;D
  •  

Complete

There are some downsides.  The risks are real although that is something you must weigh for yourself. Be thorough in your research and get feedback from those who have had it done by the surgeon you plan to use.
For the first six months post-op, there was a significant discharge requiring a sanipad. Over the next year or so it did taper off. I also experienced some constipation for several years until l finally figured out l had to change my diet and eat better like less fat and more veggies.
Things like pizza with lots of cheese and red meat are only tolerated in very small quantities. YMMV and surely the surgical techniques have improved over the past 20 years. Hope this helps.
  •  

TinaVane

Quote from: monamtb on October 23, 2017, 04:23:12 AM


I can't agree with the people here that say there is more risk to the Sigma-Lead  or sigmoid colon SRS.

I am SO TIRED of this argument.


I think most are just mad because they are stuck with what they got honestly 🤳🏾🤳🏾


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
C'est Si Bon
  •  

Gabrielle-591

Quote from: monamtb on October 23, 2017, 04:23:12 AM
I had a skin graft vaginoplasty removal by Dr. Kaushik in February this year because the trouble with the skin graft became insane.

I can't agree with the people here that say there is more risk to the Sigma-Lead  or sigmoid colon SRS.

I am SO TIRED of this argument.

Within the last 20 years no person has died of a sigmoid colon GCS/SRS from any of the well know and skilled surgeons with this technique.
The death statistics for people driving on the road everybody knows - hundreds of people die on the road EACH day - does anybody here talk about that risk and ask you to stop driving a car?

We live in times where women opt for a C-section to escape the pain of labor and colon removal due to intestinal cancer is one of the most widely carried out procedures worldwide - please let's not get carried away with this old, outdated, obsolete, and outworn argument.

I had friends going into skin-graft SRS waking up with a stoma/artificial anus - granted this happens with unskilled and low-quality surgeons with little routine (which Germany has enough of - this it happened there) - this won't happen with a sigmoid colon at all.

But the point that has been stretched here enough is: find a skilled surgeon who knows that this is the best option for a TS girl and who is 100% behind this procedure as initial GCS/SRS - those are the ones with the highest skills and the routine necessary to perform it best.

For laparotomy approaches (long incision through the abdomen) I recommend: PAI, Olmec, GSA (Gender Surgery Amsterdam) and Dr. Kamol.

Fpr laparoscopic approaches I recommen: GSA and Dr. Kamol

And the best advice also given all the time - find people who have been with those surgeons and ask them for their experience and for result pictures to see if the outcome matches your idea of a female genital appearance.
Hello!  I was wondering, did dr kaushik had to reshape your vulva also? did he cut it or did he leave it just as it is and just made only an incision on your tummy?
  •  

kelly_aus

There's quite a bit here that is flat out wrong.. I'll just pick up on one or 2 things..

Quote from: monamtb on October 23, 2017, 04:23:12 AM
I had a skin graft vaginoplasty removal by Dr. Kaushik in February this year because the trouble with the skin graft became insane.

I can't agree with the people here that say there is more risk to the Sigma-Lead  or sigmoid colon SRS.

I am SO TIRED of this argument.

Maybe it would go away if it was inaccurate, but it's not. But I suspect in this situation you misunderstand what is considered a risk in surgical terms.. Cutting in to the colon carries a higher risk than a procedure that doesn't include a colon resection - that's a fact and not open to negotiation, at least by medical professionals.

QuoteI had friends going into skin-graft SRS waking up with a stoma/artificial anus - granted this happens with unskilled and low-quality surgeons with little routine (which Germany has enough of - this it happened there) - this won't happen with a sigmoid colon at all.

So, there is no space created for the colon segment? It's just threaded in there amongst the muscle and other connective tissues? No, of course not.. Most fistula's occur during the process that creates the vaginal vault, this remains the same regardless of whether it's being lined with a skin graft or a colon segment.

  •  

NCAmazon

Quote from: kelly_aus on December 26, 2017, 01:55:40 AM
There's quite a bit here that is flat out wrong.. I'll just pick up on one or 2 things..

Maybe it would go away if it was inaccurate, but it's not. But I suspect in this situation you misunderstand what is considered a risk in surgical terms.. Cutting in to the colon carries a higher risk than a procedure that doesn't include a colon resection - that's a fact and not open to negotiation, at least by medical professionals.

So, there is no space created for the colon segment? It's just threaded in there amongst the muscle and other connective tissues? No, of course not.. Most fistula's occur during the process that creates the vaginal vault, this remains the same regardless of whether it's being lined with a skin graft or a colon segment.


From research that I've done the argument for Colon Vaginoplasty is that the colon wall is more rigid and less prone to nicks than the skin graft. So it carries a lower risk of a fistula occurring.   But it is correct that colon surgery is more invasive and established as a higher risk than a skin graft.
  •  

IsabellaSwan

Quote from: monamtb on October 23, 2017, 04:23:12 AM
I had a skin graft vaginoplasty removal by Dr. Kaushik in February this year because the trouble with the skin graft became insane.

I can't agree with the people here that say there is more risk to the Sigma-Lead  or sigmoid colon SRS.

I am SO TIRED of this argument.

Within the last 20 years no person has died of a sigmoid colon GCS/SRS from any of the well know and skilled surgeons with this technique.
The death statistics for people driving on the road everybody knows - hundreds of people die on the road EACH day - does anybody here talk about that risk and ask you to stop driving a car?

We live in times where women opt for a C-section to escape the pain of labor and colon removal due to intestinal cancer is one of the most widely carried out procedures worldwide - please let's not get carried away with this old, outdated, obsolete, and outworn argument.

I had friends going into skin-graft SRS waking up with a stoma/artificial anus - granted this happens with unskilled and low-quality surgeons with little routine (which Germany has enough of - this it happened there) - this won't happen with a sigmoid colon at all.

But the point that has been stretched here enough is: find a skilled surgeon who knows that this is the best option for a TS girl and who is 100% behind this procedure as initial GCS/SRS - those are the ones with the highest skills and the routine necessary to perform it best.

For laparotomy approaches (long incision through the abdomen) I recommend: PAI, Olmec, GSA (Gender Surgery Amsterdam) and Dr. Kamol.

Fpr laparoscopic approaches I recommen: GSA and Dr. Kamol

And the best advice also given all the time - find people who have been with those surgeons and ask them for their experience and for result pictures to see if the outcome matches your idea of a female genital appearance.

Hey you! Have you posted anywhere about your experience with Dr Kaushik. You and I are in the sane boat with the skin graft doctors, and I want a success story like yours too!
  •