First, it’s important to understand that people develop fairly anatomically symmetrical. This can be said for eyes, ears, limbs, and of course, labia. So, when one side of the labia develops somewhat asymmetrical (something that commonly occurs) it would be very hard to match the irregular side, to the side that is preferred, because of differences in color, labia thickness, and what is termed “rugation” (the ruffled uneven edges of the labia) that occurs at the labia lip. As far as a cost savings, it’s much more important to have a labiaplasty procedure that results in asymmetrical labia, then save the small amount of money and be unhappy with the end result. If cost is an issue, there are a number of financing options available that we offer, which will allow a good result without compromising patient satisfaction.