
Assessing tissue and muscles separately
FormaV & VTone in Munich-Bogenhausen
FormaV uses temperature-controlled radiofrequency on intimate tissue. VTone uses electrical muscle stimulation to activate the pelvic floor muscles. The two systems serve different purposes.
Aesthetic Munich
FormaV: radiofrequency for intimate tissue
FormaV is a temperature-controlled bipolar radiofrequency procedure. An anatomically shaped applicator is inserted vaginally to heat the tissue in a controlled way.
Whether symptoms originate from the tissue, muscles or another cause must be medically assessed before a decision is made. The device name alone does not answer this question.
VTone: electrical muscle stimulation
VTone uses intravaginal electrical muscle stimulation. Controlled impulses trigger contractions of the pelvic floor muscles. The focus is on activating the pelvic floor musculature.
FormaV or VTone?
In simple terms, FormaV mainly targets tissue, while VTone focuses on muscles. If both layers are affected, a combined approach may be considered.
Intimate symptoms can have very different causes. A device-based treatment is therefore not suitable for every set of symptoms and does not replace an examination.
After pregnancy and childbirth
Pregnancy and childbirth can affect tissue and the pelvic floor in different ways. Not every change needs treatment. Symptoms, the stage of healing, individual anatomy and personal wishes are what matter.
A device-based treatment does not replace any necessary gynaecological, urological or physiotherapy assessment.
Limitations and contraindications
Non-surgical intimate treatments cannot correct all pronounced anatomical changes. Treatment may be ruled out in cases of pregnancy, acute infections, unexplained bleeding, certain implants or other medical contraindications.
Any further reasons against treatment are discussed in light of your medical history and the specific procedure being considered.
Questions before making a decision
First, establish what is causing your symptoms and whether a gynaecological, urological or physiotherapy examination is needed. This determines whether a device-based treatment is an option at all.
Then ask about the specific goal, possible alternatives, risks and planned aftercare. A fixed number of sessions cannot usefully be given without this assessment.



