The clinical application of laparoscope-assisted peritoneal vaginoplasty for the treatment of congenital absence of vagina. 
To evaluate the outcomes of laparoscope-assisted peritoneal vaginoplasty for the treatment of congenital vaginal atresia.  A retrospective study enrolled patients diagnosed with congenital vaginal atresia who were treated with one of two different laparoscope-assisted peritoneal vaginoplasty techniques (named Luohu-one and Luohu-two) between October 31, 2001 and December 31, 2014.  Operative time, intraoperative bleeding volume, surgical difficulty, complications, and post-procedure sexual satisfaction were reported.  Data were collected for 620 patients.  The Luohu-one procedure was used in the treatment of 145 patients, while 475 patients were treated with the Luohu-two procedure.  In 5 (0.8%) patients, it was necessary to perform a sigmoid colon vaginoplasty.  During surgery, 16 patients experienced a rectal injury, among whom, 9 patients experienced a rectal-vaginal fistula.  Follow-up data extending to 7years were available for 285 patients.  Of these 285 patients, 231 agreed to report details of their sexual experiences.  In total, 222 (96.1%) patients reported being very satisfied with their vaginal conditions and sex life.  The Luohu-two procedure demonstrated shorter operative and recovery time, and reduced intraoperative bleeding.  However, both procedures demonstrated satisfactory results.  Laparoscope-assisted peritoneal vaginoplasty demonstrated good safety and effectiveness in the treatment of patients with congenital vaginal atresia.