Vaginal Laser Therapy Research Study
Currently Recruiting Participants | Cabrini Hospital and Monash Health
Do you want more information about Vaginal Laser Treatment?
Researchers in Melbourne are investigating vaginal laser therapy in a clinical research study. The researchers are investigating whether this treatment may help women experiencing vaginal laxity, a feeling of looseness or a change in vaginal tone that is commonly experienced following childbirth.
Researchers at Monash Health and Cabrini are conducting the study to better understand the potential role of this treatment and its effects on vaginal laxity.
Why is this research important?
Vaginal laser treatments are currently offered for a range of women’s health concerns. However, more high-quality scientific evidence is needed to understand their potential benefits and determine whether they may be a useful treatment option for vaginal laxity.
For this reason, researchers are studying the potential benefits of vaginal laser treatment. As a result, this research may help provide women and healthcare professionals with better scientific evidence about this treatment.
Disclaimer: This study is conducted for research purposes to further investigate the potential role of vaginal laser therapy in managing vaginal laxity.
Interested in taking part?
If you experience vaginal laxity (a loss of vaginal friction), please call:
9928 8588
A research nurse will speak with you and answer your questions. They will then ask some initial questions to determine whether you may qualify for the study.
During the study, researchers will use a randomised controlled design to assess the potential benefits of the treatment. All eligible participants will have the opportunity to access the treatment as part of the study.
No out-of-pocket costs
Research location
Monash Health and Cabrini Hospital. Our research team will provide you with the specific study location details.
About the research team
Dr Anna Rosamilia and the research teams at Monash Health and Cabrini are conducting this study.
This research project has been reviewed and approved by the Monash Health Human Research Ethics Committee and the Cabrini Research Governance Office.
