41. SOTA Technologies' Pain Relief Guide: Vulvodynia Pain From The Pain Relief Guide by Dr. Sota Omoigui of Stateof-the-Art Technologies, Inc., here is current information about the syndromes, http://www.medicinehouse.com/guidepages/PRvulvodynia.html

Pain Relief Guide: Vulvodynia by Sota Omoigui, M.D. Description: Prevention: Treatment: Call your Doctor if your pain is severe or if you have a reaction to your medications. National Organization: National Vulvodynia Association, P.O. Box 4491, Silver Spring, Maryland 20914-4491. Phone: 301 299-0775. The Vulvar Pain Foundation, Post Office Drawer 177, Graham, North Carolina 27253. Phone: 910 226-0704. H ome P age ... Therapy

42. Vulvodynia Experts believe vulvodynia is greatly underrecognized. There are several reasons vulvodynia may be underreported. It may be partly due to the absence of http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/library/DS/00159.html

var cnnSiteWideCurrDate = new Date(2005, 8, 9); International Edition Member Services Home Page World ... Contact Us In association with: RELATED STORIES Reclaiming your life in spite of chronic pain INFORMATION CENTERS: Pick a category Health Centers Family Health Men's Health Women's Health Children's Health Seniors' Health Working Life Pain Management Condition Centers Immune System Allergy Alzheimer's Arthritis Respiratory System Cancer Endocrine System Digestive System Heart and Blood Infectious Disease Mental Health Note: All links within content go to MayoClinic.com Diseases and Conditions Vulvodynia From MayoClinic.com Special to CNN.com Overview The pain has lasted for months. You're so uncomfortable you can hardly sit. Having sex is unthinkable. Nothing alleviates the pain, burning and irritation, at least not for long. These descriptions may be characteristics of a lasting pain in the area around the opening of your vagina (vulva) called vulvodynia (vul-vo-DIN-ee-uh) or chronic vulvar pain. Experts believe vulvodynia is greatly underrecognized. There are several reasons vulvodynia may be underreported. It may be partly due to the absence of visible signs of vulvodynia. Or it could be the reluctance of many women to talk about their symptoms. If you or someone you know is living with vulvodynia, don't hesitate to get help. Treatment options are available to lessen the pain and discomfort of vulvodynia.

43. Vulvodynia - New Treatments, January 22, 2005 New Treatments for vulvodynia, January 22, 2005. vulvodynia is defined as symptoms of chronic vulval soreness, burning, or pain, as opposed to pruritus http://www.medical-library.org/journals2a/vulvodynia.htm

Click here to view next page of this article VULVODYNIA New Advances in Management DEFINITION AND HISTORICAL ASPECTS Vulvodynia is defined as symptoms of chronic vulval soreness, burning, or pain, as opposed to pruritus or itching. The term vulvodynia was adopted as a general heading, and where cause was unfounded, such as an active dermatosis or acute infection. Currently, vulvodynia applies to this set of symptoms, whatever their origin; it is often nonetheless applied only to those cases VULVODYNIA RELATED TO INFECTION AND DERMATOSES This form of vulvodynia stems from erosion of the surfaces and is common in such conditions as fissured lichen sclerosus, erosive lichen planus, herpes simplex, or severe Candida infection. It can be confirmed or excluded by history and examination. The symptoms usually subside when the underlying condition is treated. Occasionally symptoms persist, and the patient is then best considered as having vulvodynia. Cyclical vulvitis holds an uncertain place in classification, mainly because in itself it is not well defined, but it is best noted here. It concerns patients who have cyclical symptoms and may respond to prolonged anti- Candida treatment; signs are usually indefinite and the microbiological findings.

44. Vulvodynia And Vulvar Vestibulitis - New Treatments, January 22, 2005 New Treatments for vulvodynia and Vulvar Vestibulitis, January 22, 2005. http://www.medical-library.org/journals3a/vulvodynia.htm

Click here to view next page of this article Vulvodynia and Vulvar Vestibulitis Vu lvodynia has a prevalence of 15 percent. Vulvodynia is a syndrome of unexplained vulvar pain that is frequently accompanied by physical disabilities, limitation of daily activities (such as sitting and walking), sexual dysfunction and psychologic disability. Originally suggested by McKay, the term "vulvodynia" has also been suggested by the International Society for the Study of Vulvar Disease Task Force to describe any vulvar pain The incidence and prevalence of vulvodynia have not been well studied. Age distribution for the condition may range from the 20s to the 60s, and it is limited almost exclusively to white women. Obstetric and gynecologic history is usually unremarkable. Risk-taking sexual behavior is rare, and few patients have a history of sexually transmitted diseases. Vulvar pain usually has an acute onset, at times associated with episodes of vaginitis or certain therapeutic procedures of the vulva (cryotherapy or laser therapy). In most cases, vulvodynia becomes a chronic problem lasting months to years. Vulvar pain is frequently described as burning or stinging Most patients consult several physicians before being diagnosed. Many are treated with multiple topical or systemic medications, with minimal relief. In some cases, inappropriate therapy may even make the symptoms worse.

45. WOMEN'S THERAPY CENTER - Sexual Health vulvodynia is a complex condition and requires careful assessment by a Infectious vulvodynia and vulvar dermatoses are diagnosed by examination and/or http://www.womentc.com/vulvodynia.htm

WOMEN'S THERAPY CENTER Devoted To Women's Physical and Emotional Health Ditza Katz, PT, Ph.D. Ross Lynn Tabisel, LCSW, Ph.D. 54-A Sunnyside Blvd., Plainview, NY 11803 Phone (516) 576-1118 Fax (516) 576-8876 Email: womentc@aol.com Katz D, Tabisel RL. (Name of the article). Available at www.womentc.com. Last accessed (today's date). Vulvodynia Vulvodynia is a complex condition and requires careful assessment by a knowledgeable clinician in order to arrive at answers and resolutions. There are three types of vulvodynia conditions: Infectious vulvodynia , including candida, cyclic vulvitis, chronic vaginitis, some herpes infections, etc. Vulvar dermatoses (formerly called vulvar dystrophies), including lichen sclerosis, lichen planus, lichen simplex chronicus, erosive vaginitis, steroid rebound dermatitis, etc. Dysesthetic (idiopathic) vulvodynia , including vulvar vestibulitis . (Dysesthesia = abnormal sensation) Infectious vulvodynia and vulvar dermatoses are diagnosed by examination and/or laboratory tests, and are managed by medication or other medical interventions, usually with good results. In contrast

46. Information About Vulvodynia This site contains information about vulvodynia. vulvodynia means painful vulva. The vulva is the external female genitals, including the clitoris and http://www.mamashealth.com/women/vulvody.asp

Mamashealth.com Home Women's Health Adenomyosis Atrophic Vaginitis Bartholin's Abscess Breast Feeding ... Yeast Infections Links Email Mama Important Health Tests What is Vulvodynia? Vulvodynia means painful vulva. The vulva is the external female genitals, including the clitoris and labia. It includes the mound of tissues over the pelvic bone that becomes covered with hair at puberty. Vulvodynia can last for days, months or years. It can be constant, intermittent, localized or widespread. Vulvodynia can vanish as suddenly as it started. It is not a life threatening condition. Symptoms of Vulvodynia? The most common symptoms are: burning or stinging vulva irritation, itching of the vulva rawness in the vulvar area What Causes Vulvodynia? The exact cause of vulvodynia is unknown. However, physicians speculate that it may be caused by the following: an injury or irritation of the nerves that supply and receive input from the vulva a localized hypersensitivity to yeast an allergic response to environmental irritants high levels of oxalate crystals in the urine spasm and/or irritation of the pelvic floor muscles There is no evidence that vulvodynia is caused by infection or that it is a sexually transmitted disease How is Vulvodynia diagnosed?

47. Vulvodynia A page containing information and resources about vulvodynia or vestilbulitis. http://www.inletmedical.org/html/vulvodynia.htm

Send this link to a Friend Search this site Overview and Causes of Vulvodynia One of the causes of pain during sexual intercourse is vulvodynia. Vulvodynia means pain in the vulva. It is a syndrome characterized by chronic vulvar discomfort, especially burning, stinging, irritation or rawness. Typically, the vulva is so sensitive that even light pressure can be painful. Women with vulvodynia may even experience discomfort from clothing such as tight jeans. The condition can be extremely debilitating and can affect her whole outlook on life. Career, family life and relationships may suffer as a result. Causes of Vulvodynia The exact causes of vulvodynia are unknown. However, it is thought that neurological injury may be involved in some types of vulvodynia. In other cases, a skin condition or dermatoses may cause the pain. Women experiencing vulvodynia may have a history of recurrent vaginal yeast infections. Also external causes such as previous treatment such as laser surgery or sensitivity to corticosteroid drugs may play a role. In some cases, the entire vulva may be involved and in other cases only a portion of the vulva surrounding the entry to the vagina – the vestibule - may be involved. This type of vulvodynia is known as the vestibulitis.

48. Vulvodynia Links A page containing a list of web sites with information and resources about vulvodynia or vestilbulitis. http://www.inletmedical.org/html/vulvodynia_links.htm

Send this link to a friend Search this site Vulvodynia - Links of Interest These are web sites with information on vulvodynia that are able to provide additional information. If you know of an additional resource we should consider listing that would be helpful please write us at info@inletmedical.org To learn more about vulvodynia at this web site read: Overview and causes of vulvodynia Symptoms of vulvodynia Links to Other Vulvodynia Web Sites Vulvodynia.com by Dr. Glazer This site is sponsored by the New York Center for vulvovaginal pain, a medical clinic specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of vulvovaginal pain disorders. The site includes information on vulvodynia and a non-invasive, non-drug treatment of the disorder developed by a clinic physician. Julie Shears Vulvodynia Site A very good place to start looking for resources on vulvar pain. Includes links to support groups and organizations. Also includes articles on the topic of vulvar pain and great list of links to sites about vulvodynia. The Vulvar Pain Foundation A web site sponsored by Vulvar Pain Foundation. The non-profit organization was started in 1992 to end the isolation of women suffering from vulvar pain and related disorders.

49. NIH Guide: PATHOPHYSIOLOGY, EPIDEMIOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF VULVODYNIA RESEARCH OBJECTIVES Background vulvodynia is one of the poorly vulvodynia is a clinical condition with several different and poorly defined antecedents. http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-HD-00-008.html

http://odphp.osophs.dhhs.gov/pubs/hp2000 http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/modular/modular.htm http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not94-100.html . INCLUSION OF CHILDREN AS PARTICIPANTS IN RESEARCH INVOLVING HUMAN SUBJECTS It is the policy of NIH that children (i.e., individuals under the age of 21) must be included in all human subject research, conducted or supported by the NIH, unless there are scientific and ethical reasons not to include them. This policy applies to all initial (Type 1) applications submitted for receipt dates after October 1, 1998. All investigators proposing research involving human subjects should read the “NIH Policy and Guidelines on the Inclusion of Children as Participants in Research Involving Human Subjects,” published in the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts, March 6, 1998, and available at: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not98-024.html http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html , and from the Division of Extramural Outreach and Information Resources, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, MSC 7910, Bethesda, MD 20892- 7910, telephone 301-435-0714, E-mail: Grantsinfo@nih.gov

50. NIH Guide: VULVODYNIA - SYSTEMATIC EPIDEMIOLOGIC, ETIOLOGIC OR THERAPEUTIC STUDI vulvodynia is a clinical condition with several different and poorly There is a need to increase knowledge and understanding about vulvodynia and the http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-02-090.html

VULVODYNIA - SYSTEMATIC EPIDEMIOLOGIC, ETIOLOGIC OR THERAPEUTIC STUDIES RELEASE DATE: March 27, 2002 PA NUMBER: PA-02-090 EXPIRATION DATE: March 1, 2005, unless reissued. National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) ( http://www.nichd.nih.gov ) Office of Research on Women's Health (ORWH) ( http://www4.od.nih.gov/orwh/ ) THIS PA CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION o Purpose of the PA o Research Objectives o Mechanism of Support o Eligible Institutions o Individuals Eligible to Become Principal Investigators o Where to Send Inquiries o Submitting an Application o Peer Review Process o Review Criteria o Award Criteria o Required Federal Citations PURPOSE This PA replaces PA-98-112 http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/modular/modular.htm ep61h@nih.gov o Direct your questions about financial or grants management matters to: Ms. Kathy Hancock Grants Management Branch National Institute of Child Health and Human Development 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 8A17, MSC 7510 Bethesda, MD 20892-7510 Telephone: (301) 496-5482 FAX: (301) 402-0915 Email: kathy.hancock@nih.gov

51. Diagnose-Me: Condition: Vulvodynia / Vestibulitis The Analyst (TM) Comprehensive Online Evaluations For Those Seeking Answers To Their Health Problems. Travel-Free Results, Now! http://www.diagnose-me.com/cond/C510175.html

Home FAQ Start The Analyst Vulvodynia / Vestibulitis Signs, symptoms and indicators Conditions that suggest it Contributing risk factors Treatment recommendations Vulvodynia is a medical term that means 'painful vulva'. The term can cover a wide variety of vulvar pain syndromes including various infections and skin disorders. Some cases of vulvodynia may be due to compression or disease of the pudendal nerve, one of the main nerves that relays sensation to and from the genitals. The term is also used to refer to vestibulitis or Vulvar Vestibulitis Syndrome (VVS), which is an inflammation of the vestibule, or opening into the vagina and the tissues immediately around the vaginal opening. This condition is sometimes also called 'vestibular adenitis'. In a few people vulvodynia clears up on its own after 6-12 months. In mild cases, a burning or stinging sensation is noted during intercourse or when tampons are inserted. Upon touching the area with a cotton swab, pain is felt when the hymen and inner vaginal lips are touched. There also may be redness and swelling. In severe cases, the pain can be agonizing and much of the vulvar can be reddened, swollen and very inflamed. Often the edges of the inner vaginal lips are very sensitive and the pain so severe that it makes walking difficult. There may be a constant itching or stinging sensation in the grooves between the large and small vaginal lips. Wearing underwear may be very uncomfortable as the slightest touch to the area may result in excruciating pain.

52. Related Conditions: Vulvodynia vulvodynia has also occasionally been referred to as pudendal neuralgia. vulvodynia, as with most chronic pain conditions, has a profound impact on quality http://www.adhesions.org/vulvodynia.htm

Search: Home What's New Contact Site Map Related Conditions: Vulvodynia Vulvodynia What is Vulvodynia? The International Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease (ISSVD) defines vulvodynia as chronic vulvar discomfort or pain, especially that characterized by complaints of burning, stinging, irritation or rawness of the female genitalia. Burning sensations are the most common, but vulvodynia pain is highly individualized. The condition varies in persistence and location. Pain may be constant or intermittent, localized or diffuse. In many cases of vulvodynia, pain occurs spontaneously. Vulvar vestibulitis, a type of vulvodynia refers to pain experienced only when pressure is applied to the vestibule, the area surrounding the entrance to the vagina. Vulvodynia has also occasionally been referred to as pudendal neuralgia. Vulvodynia, as with most chronic pain conditions, has a profound impact on quality of life. It often affects one's ability to engage in sexual activity and can interfere with daily functioning. It can impair one's ability to work, engage in physical activity, and participate in a social life. These limitations can negatively affect self-image and may sometimes lead to depression.

53. Vulvodynia: Vulvar Pain vulvodynia is defined as chronic vulvar discomfort or pain that can last anywhere from Vulvar vestibulitis is a type of vulvodynia in which pain is only http://www.estronaut.com/a/vulvodynia_vulvar_pain.htm

Vulvodynia: Vulvar Pain What is vulvodynia? Vulvodynia is defined as chronic vulvar discomfort or pain that can last anywhere from a few months to a few years. Vulvar vestibulitis is a type of vulvodynia in which pain is only experienced when pressure is applied to the vestibule, which is the area surrounding the entrance to the vagina. In this condition, pain commonly occurs during sex and during insertion of tampons. Symptoms of Vulvodynia The main symptoms of vulvodynia are burning, stinging, irritation or rawness in the female genitalia. Burning sensations are the most common symptom, but the pain associated with vulvodynia is different for every woman. Vulvodynia varies in persistence and location. A woman may experience constant or intermittent pain and it may be localized or diffuse. In many cases pain occurs spontaneously. What causes vulvodynia? The actual cause of vulvodynia is unknown; it may be the result of multiple factors. Doctors hypothesize that it may be caused by these potential conditions: An injury to, or irritation of, the nerves in the vulva.

54. Vulvodynia vulvodynia Information for women suffering from vulvodynia. National vulvodynia Association A nonprofit organization for women with vulvodynia and http://www.reference.com/Dir/Health/Women_s_Health/Reproductive_Health/Vulvodyni

Dictionary Thesaurus Encyclopedia Web Home Premium: Sign up Login YOUR AD HERE Dictionary ... Encyclopedia - Web Directory Web Directory Top Health Women s Health Reproductive Health / Vulvodynia Vulvodynia Information for women suffering from vulvodynia. Frequently asked questions, chat room, mailing list. National Vulvodynia Association A nonprofit organization for women with vulvodynia and related disorders. When Sex Hurts, Help Is Available MSNBC article about treatment options for chronic vulvar pain. Vulval Pain Society Help for women with vulvodynia and other conditions causing vulvar pain. Vulvar Pain Foundation Providing hope, support and reliable information for vulvar pain sufferers and their families. Julie's Vulvodynia Page Medical journal articles about vulvodynia and support group information. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor Lexico Publishing Group, LLC ... Contact Us

55. Vulvodynia: Medical Description Women s health information written and reviewed by experts at Sunnybrook and Women s College Health Sciences Centre. Women s health matters includes http://www.womenshealthmatters.ca/centres/pelvic_health/vulvodynia/description/

Print this page Home + Health Centres Cancer ... Glossary A woman's external genitals are called the vulva.This includes the mons, labia, and clitoris as well as the vaginal and urethral openings and the entryway to the vagina called the vestibule. Women with vulvodynia may experience generalized shooting pain and/or burning throughout this area, or the pain may only be in specific areas or "tender points." The pain can be constant, but many women have cycles of pain, which can frequently be linked to their menstrual cycles. Pressure or sexual contact usually intensifies pain. The skin of the vulva often looks normal, however sometimes there may be red splotches called patchy erythema. This is more common in women who have vulvar vestibulitis. Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome (VVS) is a condition where pain occurs in a horseshoe-shaped area of the vaginal vestibule. This area is located on the lower side of the vaginal opening furthest from the clitoris (see diagram). The pain is generally focused in specific spots. Women with VVS are less likely to have constant pain; their pain is more often a response when the area is touched. However many women have both VVS and vulvodynia. Two other terms commonly used to discuss vulvar vestibulitis syndrome and vulvodynia are primary and secondary. Primary disease refers to pain that begins when a woman first has sex or tries to insert a tampon. Secondary disease is pain that occurs after a number of years of pain-free intercourse. Some women can link the development of secondary vulvodynia/VVS with a specific event such as an injury or the use of antibiotics. This may be helpful information in sorting out the best treatments for you, however a recent study suggests there are no significant differences between primary and secondary disease.

56. Health Centres: Vulvodynia Women s health information written and reviewed by experts at Sunnybrook and Women s College Health Sciences Centre. Women s health matters includes http://www.womenshealthmatters.ca/centres/pelvic_health/vulvodynia/

Print this page Home + Health Centres Cancer ... Glossary Cervical Dysplasia Chronic Pelvic Pain Endometriosis Fibroids Incontinence Interstitial Cystitis Ovarian Cysts PCOS PID Pelvic Prolapse Vulvodynia Vulvodynia literally means 'pain in the vulva.' Vulvodynia is actually a symptom, like stomach cramps, which may have many different causes. Women who experience it often describe vulvodynia as a burning or shooting pain throughout the vulva area. This condition is closely related to a condition called vulvar vestibulitis where women experience pain around the opening of the vagina. Both of these conditions will be discussed in this health centre. There are no clear studies to tell us how common this condition is. Some estimates suggest that up to 15 percent of women may experience some symptoms. Women can experience this condition throughout the lifecycle, but it is most commonly a disease of women in their reproductive years. Many never seek treatment. Experts used to believe that sexual abuse was the primary cause of vulvodynia and that vulvodynia was a psychological condition not a physical one. While some women with vulvodynia have experienced abuse, studies have now shown that a history of sexual abuse is not more common among women with this condition. Sexual abuse in no longer considered the cause of vulvodynia, although a past experience of abuse may influence a woman's attitudes about her body and the course of her treatment.

57. Discovery Health :: Diseases & Conditions :: Vulvodynia vulvodynia is the medical term for pain the in the vulva area of a women s body. The term is generally reserved for chronic pain in the vulva with no known http://health.discovery.com/encyclopedias/illnesses.html?article=3057&page=1

58. THE MERCK MANUAL--SECOND HOME EDITION, Vulvodynia In Ch. 250, Sexual Dysfunction vulvodynia is chronic discomfort in the vulva—the area containing the external vulvodynia typically begins suddenly, then becomes a chronic problem, http://www.merck.com/mmhe/sec22/ch250/ch250d.html

var externalLinkWarning = "The link you have selected will take you to a site outside Merck and The Merck Manuals.*n*nThe Merck Manuals do not review or control the content of any non-Merck site. The Merck Manuals do not endorse and are not responsible for the accuracy, content, practices, or standards of any non-Merck sources."; Search The Second Home Edition , Online Version Search Index A B C D ... Z Sections Accidents and Injuries Blood Disorders Bone, Joint, and Muscle Disorders Brain, Spinal Cord, and Nerve Disorders ... Women's Health Issues Resources Anatomical Drawings Multimedia Pronunciations Weights and Measures ... , Online Version Section Women's Health Issues Chapter Sexual Dysfunction Topics Introduction Decreased Libido Dyspareunia Orgasmic Disorder ... Vaginismus Vulvodynia Vulvodynia Buy The Book Print This Topic Email This Topic Pronunciations corticosteroid dyspareunia vaginismus Vulvodynia typically begins suddenly, then becomes a chronic problem, lasting months to years. The cause is unknown. It may be triggered by irritation of or injury to the nerves supplying the vulva (as may occur during cryotherapy or laser therapy). Vulvodynia tends to be more common among women who have infections (especially yeast infections and sexually transmitted diseases), skin disorders, diabetes, precancerous conditions, cancer, or spasms of the muscles that support the pelvic organs. Certain substances (such as soaps, feminine hygiene sprays, menstrual pads, laundry detergents, and synthetic fibers) may cause an allergic reaction or irritate the area, increasing the likelihood of developing vulvodynia. Women who are undergoing hormonal changes or who have a history of sexual abuse are also more likely to develop vulvodynia. Eating certain foods, such as greens, chocolate, berries, beans, and nuts, produces urine that can be irritating.

59. Vulvodynia: Information From Answers.com vulvodynia The term vulvodynia is used to describe pain in the vulva , often severe, of unknown cause. http://www.answers.com/topic/vulvodynia

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Vulvodynia Wikipedia Vulvodynia The term vulvodynia is used to describe pain in the vulva , often severe, of unknown cause. Vulvar vestibulitis is a related term. A wide variety of possible causes and treatments for vulvodynia are currently being explored. Some possible causes include: allergy or other sensitivity to chemicals or organisms normally found in the environment, autoimmune disorder similar to lupus erythematosus , chronic tension or spasm of the muscles of the vulvar area. The guidelines in Vulvovaginal health may be of some help. External links National Vulvodynia Association http://www.nva.org/ Clinical Management of Vulvodynia http://www.vulvodynia.com/dia_vv_ab9.htm Interstitial Cystitis Support Group of Manhattan http://www.icnewyork.net Vulvar Pain Foundation http://www.vulvarpainfoundation.org/ This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see Mentioned In Vulvodynia is mentioned in the following topics: NVA Postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction Interstitial cystitis Vulvovaginal health ... List of sexology topics Wikipedia information about Vulvodynia This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License . It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Vulvodynia" More from Wikipedia Your Ad Here Jump to: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search:

60. Vulvodynia File: Latest Vulvodynia Research Current therapies for vulvodynia, vulvar vestibulitis, and other vulvar syndromes, including surgical options, laser treatments, diet therapy, http://www.lifestages.com/health/vulvodyn.html

The Vulvar Disorders File SM C E N T E R F O R C U R R E N T R E S E A R C H Approved by Physicians' Home Page Medinex Seal of Approval WellnessWeb: The Patient's Network HONcode Principles of the Health On the Net Foundation Partners of CareData.com W Vulvar Disorders File . Learn about current research from recognized experts at gynecology clinics and hospitals worldwide. Compiled from the National Medical Library database at the National Institutes of Health, the Vulvar Disorders File Vulvar Disorders File informs you about studies performed by the most respected names in vulvar research. Read about recent discoveries at such renowned institutions as the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of North Carolina, the Vulvar Disorders Clinic at Royal Womens Hospital in Australia, and the Gilmore Clinic. Get the inside story on: surgical options laser therapy low dose antidepressants and anxiety reduction low oxalate diet therapy nonsteroidal and tricyclic drugs oral anticoagulant treatments physical therapy with biofeedback pudendal nerve decompression and much more PLUS . . . free access to a comprehensive, full-text article on vulvar disorders

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