This programme really irritated me because it was trying to tackle two issues in one and getting them pretty much mixed up. The biggest problem most of these women were facing was lack of tone in their vaginas after the stretching that occurs during childbirth. And no, it doesn't do much for your sex life (after two long labours and two ventouse deliveries, I should know). But some of the women talking to camera also had some pretty serious medical problems besides - one, on examination, turned out to have both posterior and anterior prolapses, another stress incontinence and yet another a 'fallen' bladder. These are conditions that often require proper surgical intervention, not dodgy laser treatment at some hi-gloss clinic in La-La land. This 'serious' side of the programme i.e what chilbirth can do to women and how the effects often go un-talked about and untreated by the medical profession, was more or less completely negated by the focus on the 'designer labia' plastic surgerey which came as part of the surgical package at this clinic. This is obviously a much more attractive hook for a TV programme than the messy prolapses and incontinence which can be the real consequences of childbirth. Following the birth of my second child I had to have major abdominal surgery to correct a collapsed pelvic floor which had made me completely incontinent in terms of bladder control, and also to mend a severe vaginal prolapse. I'm sure this has made me hyper sensitive on this subject, but I really feel that linking surgical procedures to correct damage casued by childbirth with getting your flaps tarted up is not doing women any favours. There's already too little attention paid by the medical profession to how women's bodies are pulled around during childbirth, and what help they get to clear up the mess afterwards. Rant over.