Patients receiving<unk>  injections have reported generally mild side effects, including mild pain and irritation at the injection site (often within 72 hours of the injection), numbness at the injection site, or mild bleeding. Pain from<unk>  injections is temporary and is often treated with acetaminophen or, in rare cases, opioid medications. NSAIDs are not usually recommended due to their counter action to<unk> -induced inflammation, but are occasionally used in patients with pain refractory to other methods of pain control. Theoretical adverse events of<unk>  injection include lightheadedness, allergic reactions to the agent used, bruising, infection, or nerve damage. Allergic reactions to sodium morrhuate are rare. Rare cases of back pain, neck pain, spinal cord irritation, pneumothorax, and disc injury have been reported at a rate comparable to that of other spinal injection procedures.
Prolotherapy
Genitoplasty
Sacrohysteropexy
Vaginoplasty
Penile implant
Genital reconstructive surgery
Orchiopexy
Ostectomy