A woman wants to open a "vaginal spa" in the UK – offering VJ and tightening V

Cindy Barshop, whom you may recognize at The Real Housewives in New York, is the founder of VSPOT Medi Spa in the Big Apple.

The unusual salon specializes in treatments for female badia, including the vasjacials (badl facials) and The O-Shot, a technique of bad stimulation that involves injecting blood from a bad. woman in her clitoris and her point G.

After two years of activity, Barshop is now planning to expand the company and plans to open a spa in London later this year and another in Dubai thereafter.

This would be the first spa of its kind dedicated to the UK, but the concept has been criticized by some health professionals.

Barshop, 54, told the refinery29 that the salon would specialize in "women's intimate health" and help it "deal with the changes that women undergo."

She added that the new company, which could open near Harrods in Knightsbridge in October, will have approximately 90% of the treatments currently offered in the United States.

These include three different types of badl tightening, or V-Tightening as they call it, for women who feel "loose", as well as a 24-carat gold bikini wax and badl steam who sees "steam infused with therapeutic herbs targeting your lower regions."

The cost of these treatments will be the same as in the states, but you will need to check with the staff for the exact prices, as the numbers are kept secret.

Barshop employs a team of doctors to perform its treatments and think that as long as they are driven by gynecologists, they are safe for women – but not everyone agrees.

Dr. Vanessa Mackay, spokesperson for the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (RCOG), told MailOnline that treatments such as badl sprays could be bad for the health of the bad, which can lead to infections such as lily of the valley.

She said: "The bad contains good bacteria that are there to protect it, and if these bacteria are disrupted, it can lead to infections, such as bacterial vaginosis or thrush, and inflammation.

"Steam in the bad could affect this healthy balance of bacteria and pH levels and cause irritation, infection and inflammation, as well as burning the delicate skin around the bad."

Similarly, RCOG's Dr. Naomi Crouch noted that there is "no proven evidence" to suggest that techniques such as O-Shot improve the chances of badual satisfaction.

She added, "If a woman fails to have an bad, she should consult her GP or go to a GUM clinic."