I have a question. I've noticed that often neovaginas are placed way below where they should be, sometimes entirely outside the labia (see examples below -- these aren't even the worst cases of this phenomenon). Essentially these surgical results look like the following ascii diagram:
(')
°
Surgeons know that the vaginal opening is located
between the labia in real women, so why is this ridiculous placement such a common result in SRS? I've seen so many examples of this odd feature -- it's a dead-giveaway -- and yet these results are still widely praised on trans subreddits and I haven't seen many acknowledgements of this obvious flaw. Is wonky neovaginal placement associated with one particular technique? How is it that this issue is never mentioned? Surgeons obviously know this is a bizarrely erroneous result, yet it seems inherent to the procedure, or at least some variant of it -- how does this continue to be so widely practiced, especially if there are alternative techniques with more realistic placement?