Results 161 to 170 of about 4,519 (195)
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Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2015
Vulvodynia is a pain syndrome affecting the vulva. It occurs in about 16% of women at some time of their lives. The etiology of vulvodynia is still enigmatic and is probably multifactorial-including physiological concerns (eg, pelvic floor muscle dysfunction, neuropathic pain, and psychosocial) and sexual issues (eg, anxiety and sexual dysfunction ...
Zahi, Ben-Aroya, Libby, Edwards
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Vulvodynia is a pain syndrome affecting the vulva. It occurs in about 16% of women at some time of their lives. The etiology of vulvodynia is still enigmatic and is probably multifactorial-including physiological concerns (eg, pelvic floor muscle dysfunction, neuropathic pain, and psychosocial) and sexual issues (eg, anxiety and sexual dysfunction ...
Zahi, Ben-Aroya, Libby, Edwards
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2003
An increasing number of patients present with symptoms of vulvar pain, soreness, burning or irritation, which become chronic. Clinicians are often uncertain of the diagnosis. Terminology and an understanding of aetiology and therapy are evolving.Previous descriptions of vulvodynia have grouped patients according to whether pain is provoked by coitus ...
Olivia C, Smart, Allan B, MacLean
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An increasing number of patients present with symptoms of vulvar pain, soreness, burning or irritation, which become chronic. Clinicians are often uncertain of the diagnosis. Terminology and an understanding of aetiology and therapy are evolving.Previous descriptions of vulvodynia have grouped patients according to whether pain is provoked by coitus ...
Olivia C, Smart, Allan B, MacLean
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Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1998
SUMMARYVulvodynia is a difficult management problem. In this review article, the clinical subsets of vulvodynia including recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis, vulvar vestibulitis syndrome and dysaesthetic vulvodynia are described. Their aetiology is discussed and available therapies arc presented.
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SUMMARYVulvodynia is a difficult management problem. In this review article, the clinical subsets of vulvodynia including recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis, vulvar vestibulitis syndrome and dysaesthetic vulvodynia are described. Their aetiology is discussed and available therapies arc presented.
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Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie, 2000
Vulvodynia includes a group of vulva disorders in patients with a normal clinical presentation. Chronic and spontaneous complaints are observed, sometimes aggravated by sexual intercourse. Most patients complain of a burning vulva.The diagnostic and therapeutic approach to vulvodynia is long and difficult.
M, Fischer, K M, Taube, W C, Marsch
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Vulvodynia includes a group of vulva disorders in patients with a normal clinical presentation. Chronic and spontaneous complaints are observed, sometimes aggravated by sexual intercourse. Most patients complain of a burning vulva.The diagnostic and therapeutic approach to vulvodynia is long and difficult.
M, Fischer, K M, Taube, W C, Marsch
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Der Hautarzt; Zeitschrift fur Dermatologie, Venerologie, und verwandte Gebiete, 2005
Vulvodynia (vulvar dysesthesia) refers to vulvar pain (burning, irritation and rawness) of the external female genitalia for more than 3 months without other dermatological or gynecological causes. The term primary vulvodynia should be reserved for vulvar vestibulitis and essential (dysesthetic) vulvodynia.
U R, Hengge, I B, Runnebaum
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Vulvodynia (vulvar dysesthesia) refers to vulvar pain (burning, irritation and rawness) of the external female genitalia for more than 3 months without other dermatological or gynecological causes. The term primary vulvodynia should be reserved for vulvar vestibulitis and essential (dysesthetic) vulvodynia.
U R, Hengge, I B, Runnebaum
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Archives of Dermatology, 1989
Symptomatic vulvar burning (vulvodynia) in the absence of abnormal physical findings was long thought to be an unusual psychosomatic gynecologic problem. Within the past decade, however, a number of investigators began to study patients with this frustrating problem.
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Symptomatic vulvar burning (vulvodynia) in the absence of abnormal physical findings was long thought to be an unusual psychosomatic gynecologic problem. Within the past decade, however, a number of investigators began to study patients with this frustrating problem.
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Obstetrics, Gynaecology & Reproductive Medicine, 2018
Ursula Winters +2 more
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Ursula Winters +2 more
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