Preparation begins with a consultation with a gynecologist. During the appointment, the doctor performs a delicate examination, assesses the anatomical features of the hymen, and determines whether surgical intervention is necessary. The doctor also explains how the procedure will be performed and answers the patient's questions.
Before the operation, a smear for microflora, blood and urine tests may be prescribed. The scope of examinations depends on the patient's health condition. Their results help identify possible contraindications that require the procedure to be temporarily postponed.
Temporary contraindications include acute infectious diseases, inflammation of the vagina or external genital organs. If blood clotting disorders are present, the doctor additionally assesses the risk of bleeding and determines whether the intervention can be performed.
Medical defloration does not require complicated preparation. On the day of the intervention, it is sufficient to take a shower and perform routine intimate hygiene.