An actress Jenny Mollen she violated a plastic surgery procedure that she needed to correct an “uneven female genitalia.”
The Angel alum, 46, told Page Six in an interview published on Friday, May 8, that she decided “on a whim” to perform a vaginoplasty, known as a posterior colporrhaphy, which reconstructs or repairs the female genitalia “because of medical conditions, injuries or other factors,” according to the Cleveland Clinic. It is also used to “strengthen the female genitalia,” according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons.
“But then I had to commit to it,” Mollen said of getting the procedure during a spa trip to Austria with friends, calling the surgery “crazy.”
Explaining why she wanted a vaginoplasty, Mollen continued, “I realized, ‘Why is everyone’s vagina the same size?’
Mollen previously teased the process via Instagram on Thursday, May 7.
“We’re going to Dr. Sassoon, we’re going to my OB,” he said in the clip. My labia are not the same length. I actually want to do the existing one, maybe I’ll cut it.
I Girls the alum added, “I just want to have a really good, basic penis.”
Mollen admitted that after seeing the female parts of Austria, she felt “somewhat insecure.”
“It’s weird, I don’t want to be different like that,” he continued.
Mollen added that she asked her sister and mother to send her pictures of her genitals so she could see what they looked like.
In the exam room, her doctor told her that she “definitely” had a size difference in her labia but assured her that this was “not unusual” and “just the way you were born.”
The video then shows Mollen going into surgery.
“Before and after photos in my substack … subscribe via link in bio,” the Live Fast Die Hot the author wrote in the description.
Vaginoplasty is popular among celebrities, such as Jada Pinkett Smith, Kim Zolciak again Brandi Glanville they have previously admitted that they have a procedure.
Mollen, who is married to an actress Jason Briggsshe previously revealed that she had a breast lift, chin surgery and a knee lift under her eyes. She has also been open about using Botox, fillers and lasers.
In 2023, Mollen shares his perspective on plastic surgery and aging in a personal story.
“As the people around us start to look like their iPhone Memojis, perhaps the greatest act of rebellion is to do nothing. But I’m a blasphemer about that. What we need as a culture is group therapy and transparency, people talking about how painful it is to be out of control,” he wrote. “We need to fill our world with sticky notes that remind us of what’s real. Regardless of your current age, you’ll never be any younger than you are right now. Look, you’ve only grown a second. So stop deleting pictures of yourself that you don’t like anymore, because 10 years from now, even a bad picture of you is a good thing. And while you’re at it, don’t be out of touch with who you are. Stop.”
