Results 221 to 230 of about 80,486 (259)

Management of Chronic Pelvic Pain

Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2017
The management of chronic pelvic pain poses a significant challenge to both physicians and patients. Patients should be evaluated for both gynecologic and nongynecologic conditions, and >1 source may be identified. Treatment involves medical as well as surgical options, and it is important to set realistic goals with patients.
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Chronic Pelvic Pain in the Adolescent

2012
Chronic pelvic pain occurs commonly in the adolescent and can be a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge for the clinician, the adolescent, and her family. Defined as lower quadrant or lower abdominal pain lasting 3-6 months or longer, chronic pelvic pain can lead to missed school and activities, decreased functioning, and decreased quality of life in ...
Caitlin W, Hicks, Ellen S, Rome
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Adolescent Chronic Pelvic Pain

Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology, 2005
The presentation of chronic pelvic pain in the adolescent can at times be quite daunting. A careful and insightful approach to obtaining the history and physical examination must be implemented while maintaining an appreciation of the various stages of adolescent development. The etiologies can range from gynecologic to nongynecologic causes.
Arleen H, Song, Arnold P, Advincula
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Chronic pelvic pain in women

BMJ, 2010
#### Summary points Chronic pelvic pain in women is a debilitating condition that impairs quality of life. Studies using various definitions estimated that its prevalence ranges from 2.1% to 24% of the female population worldwide.1 It is a common presentation in UK primary care, with 38 per 1000 women affected annually—a rate comparable to those of ...
Jane P, Daniels, Khalid S, Khan
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Chronic pelvic pain

Medical Journal of Australia, 1986
James P. O'Neill, Gary B. Hastwell
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PSYCHOLOGY OF CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1993
Women with CPP are psychologically distressed group. Many come from severely disturbed families; a history of physical and sexual abuse is common. Emotional problems and depression are often expressed in terms of somatic complaints. Evaluation of the patient must, from the beginning, include attention to psychosocial factors.
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MANAGEMENT OF CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1993
Anyone who has managed chronic pain patients well understands the need for patience and unconditional positive support for the patient. It is most imperative that the physician and the entire health care team continue to be optimistic in spite of repeated failures of different treatment regimens. It is important to keep the patient informed continually
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Postpartum chronic pelvic pain and pelvic girdle pain

Minerva Anestesiologica, 2020
Ryu, Komatsu, Kazuo, Ando, Pamela D, Flood   +2 more
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Chronic pelvic pain

2006
P. Vercellini, R. Daguati, A. Abbiati
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Chronic Pelvic Pain

The Journal of the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists, 2004
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