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vulval
VULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society inVESTIBULODYNIA
VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
PREGNANCY AND VULVAL PAIN Effects of pregnancy on vulval pain. Women can develop vulvodynia during or just after pregnancy. However, some women with vulvodynia who get pregnant can notice their symptoms get worse or better! It is possible that repeated attacks of thrush in pregnancy can make symptoms worse and obviously irritation from creams applied to thevulva can
SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine. BSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINES The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease (BSSVD) have published guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. Follow the link below to read the guidelines, which are available as a free online article in the British Journal of Dermatology. BSSVD guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. HOME - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYABOUT USVULVAL PAIN CONDITIONSTREATMENTSBSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINESADVICE AND SELF-HELP Welcome to the Vulval Pain Society, a UK registered charity supporting vulval pain sufferers. Our aims are: To promote and protect the physical and mental health of sufferers of vulval pain through the provision of support, education and practical advice. To advance the education of the general public in all areas relating to vulval pain. FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
VULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society inVESTIBULODYNIA
VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
PREGNANCY AND VULVAL PAIN Effects of pregnancy on vulval pain. Women can develop vulvodynia during or just after pregnancy. However, some women with vulvodynia who get pregnant can notice their symptoms get worse or better! It is possible that repeated attacks of thrush in pregnancy can make symptoms worse and obviously irritation from creams applied to thevulva can
SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine. BSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINES The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease (BSSVD) have published guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. Follow the link below to read the guidelines, which are available as a free online article in the British Journal of Dermatology. BSSVD guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. TREATMENTS - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY You will need to be open-minded with regard to treatments. When planning your treatments it is best to focus on five different areas: Using medical treatments the best you can, e.g. drugs such as nortriptyline and gabapentin, and anaesthetic gels. Physical therapy, e.g. pelvic floor muscle training and desensitisation. Sexual therapy, including psychosexual therapy, e.g. overcoming vaginismusVULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
CONTRACEPTION AND VULVAL PAIN Contraception and vulval pain. Contraception for women with vulval pain due to vestibulodynia (vulval vestibulitis) or vulvodynia often plays a secondary role in the overall management of the condition. Many women with vulval pain need to consider contraception when symptoms resolve with treatment and sexual activity returns. VPS VULVAL PAIN INFORMATION LEAFLET (ACCESSIBLE WEBPAGE Vulvodynia. Vulvodynia is the term used to describe the sensation of vulval burning, soreness or pain in the absence of any obvious skin condition or infection. Symptoms may be constant ( unprovoked vulvodynia) or only evident on touch ( provoked vulvodynia, also referred to as vestibulodynia ). Diagnosis must be made by a doctorknowledgeable
VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) Vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) is a condition where there are pre-cancerous cells in the skin of the vulva. Before discussing VIN it is important to remember that skin is divided into three layers: epidermis, dermis and the fatty layers beneath. The epidermis or top layer is less than one millimetre thick and is constantly being shed.VESTIBULODYNIA
Vestibulodynia (formerly vulval vestibulitis) In 1987 an American gynaecologist called Edward Friedrich described a group of women who experienced severe pain and discomfort in the vestibule area of the vulva. The vestibule is where the vulva (area of the skin on the outside) meets with the vagina. It is an extremely sensitive part ofyour body
THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine. SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) For women with vulval pain during penetration, 'sensate focus' psychosexual therapy with her partner is best combined with pelvic floor exercises, biofeedback, and the use of graded vaginal dilators to use during additional solo practice. Women who experience painful sex are likely to suffer from impaired libido and arousal, asdescribed earlier.
ACUPUNCTURE
Acupuncture is part of an ancient system of healing which incorporates all aspects of the physical and non-physical bodies. It is part of a larger doctrine called Oriental Medicine or Traditional Chinese Medicine. The belief is there is a vital energy that surrounds all living things. We call this 'qi' or 'prana'. HOME - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYABOUT USVULVAL PAIN CONDITIONSTREATMENTSBSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINESADVICE AND SELF-HELP Welcome to the Vulval Pain Society, a UK registered charity supporting vulval pain sufferers. Our aims are: To promote and protect the physical and mental health of sufferers of vulval pain through the provision of support, education and practical advice. To advance the education of the general public in all areas relating to vulval pain.GENERAL GOOD ADVICE
Clean the vulval area once a day, with water, or with emulsifying ointment, preferably using showers, not baths, and avoiding scrubbing with flannels and brushes. Avoid antiseptics in the bath. When washing your hair, avoid allowing the shampoo from coming into VULVODYNIA - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYSEE MORE ON VULVALPAINSOCIETY.ORG SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society inVULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine.VESTIBULODYNIA
VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
HOME - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYABOUT USVULVAL PAIN CONDITIONSTREATMENTSBSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINESADVICE AND SELF-HELP Welcome to the Vulval Pain Society, a UK registered charity supporting vulval pain sufferers. Our aims are: To promote and protect the physical and mental health of sufferers of vulval pain through the provision of support, education and practical advice. To advance the education of the general public in all areas relating to vulval pain.GENERAL GOOD ADVICE
Clean the vulval area once a day, with water, or with emulsifying ointment, preferably using showers, not baths, and avoiding scrubbing with flannels and brushes. Avoid antiseptics in the bath. When washing your hair, avoid allowing the shampoo from coming into VULVODYNIA - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYSEE MORE ON VULVALPAINSOCIETY.ORG SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society inVULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine.VESTIBULODYNIA
VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
TREATMENTS - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY You will need to be open-minded with regard to treatments. When planning your treatments it is best to focus on five different areas: Using medical treatments the best you can, e.g. drugs such as nortriptyline and gabapentin, and anaesthetic gels. Physical therapy, e.g. pelvic floor muscle training and desensitisation. Sexual therapy, including psychosexual therapy, e.g. overcoming vaginismus VULVAL PAIN CONDITIONS Providing information to vulval pain sufferers and their partnersVULVAL PAIN SOCIETY
Providing information to vulval pain sufferers and their partnersVULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
SURGERY FOR VULVAL PAIN The main procedure that is recommended for managing vulval pain syndromes is the vestibulectomy. This is a procedure which removes the tender areas of the skin within the vestibule (the area between the lower vagina and just within the vulva). The amount of tissue removed is variable and depends on your symptoms and the surgeon in charge of FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
NEWS - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY Article in The Guardian The Sexual Healing section in the Guardian's G2 section (30 October 2009) responds to a query about painful sex. Read Pamela Stephenson Connolly's reply. VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) Vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) is a condition where there are pre-cancerous cells in the skin of the vulva. Before discussing VIN it is important to remember that skin is divided into three layers: epidermis, dermis and the fatty layers beneath. The epidermis or top layer is less than one millimetre thick and is constantly being shed.ACUPUNCTURE
Acupuncture is part of an ancient system of healing which incorporates all aspects of the physical and non-physical bodies. It is part of a larger doctrine called Oriental Medicine or Traditional Chinese Medicine. The belief is there is a vital energy that surrounds all living things. We call this 'qi' or 'prana'. SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) For women with vulval pain during penetration, 'sensate focus' psychosexual therapy with her partner is best combined with pelvic floor exercises, biofeedback, and the use of graded vaginal dilators to use during additional solo practice. Women who experience painful sex are likely to suffer from impaired libido and arousal, asdescribed earlier.
HOME - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYABOUT USVULVAL PAIN CONDITIONSTREATMENTSBSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINESADVICE AND SELF-HELP Welcome to the Vulval Pain Society, a UK registered charity supporting vulval pain sufferers. Our aims are: To promote and protect the physical and mental health of sufferers of vulval pain through the provision of support, education and practical advice. To advance the education of the general public in all areas relating to vulval pain.GENERAL GOOD ADVICE
Clean the vulval area once a day, with water, or with emulsifying ointment, preferably using showers, not baths, and avoiding scrubbing with flannels and brushes. Avoid antiseptics in the bath. When washing your hair, avoid allowing the shampoo from coming into VULVODYNIA - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYSEE MORE ON VULVALPAINSOCIETY.ORG SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society inVULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine.VESTIBULODYNIA
VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
HOME - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYABOUT USVULVAL PAIN CONDITIONSTREATMENTSBSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINESADVICE AND SELF-HELP Welcome to the Vulval Pain Society, a UK registered charity supporting vulval pain sufferers. Our aims are: To promote and protect the physical and mental health of sufferers of vulval pain through the provision of support, education and practical advice. To advance the education of the general public in all areas relating to vulval pain.GENERAL GOOD ADVICE
Clean the vulval area once a day, with water, or with emulsifying ointment, preferably using showers, not baths, and avoiding scrubbing with flannels and brushes. Avoid antiseptics in the bath. When washing your hair, avoid allowing the shampoo from coming into VULVODYNIA - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYSEE MORE ON VULVALPAINSOCIETY.ORG SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society inVULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine.VESTIBULODYNIA
VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
TREATMENTS - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY You will need to be open-minded with regard to treatments. When planning your treatments it is best to focus on five different areas: Using medical treatments the best you can, e.g. drugs such as nortriptyline and gabapentin, and anaesthetic gels. Physical therapy, e.g. pelvic floor muscle training and desensitisation. Sexual therapy, including psychosexual therapy, e.g. overcoming vaginismus VULVAL PAIN CONDITIONS Providing information to vulval pain sufferers and their partnersVULVAL PAIN SOCIETY
Providing information to vulval pain sufferers and their partnersVULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
SURGERY FOR VULVAL PAIN The main procedure that is recommended for managing vulval pain syndromes is the vestibulectomy. This is a procedure which removes the tender areas of the skin within the vestibule (the area between the lower vagina and just within the vulva). The amount of tissue removed is variable and depends on your symptoms and the surgeon in charge of NEWS - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY Article in The Guardian The Sexual Healing section in the Guardian's G2 section (30 October 2009) responds to a query about painful sex. Read Pamela Stephenson Connolly's reply. FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) Vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) is a condition where there are pre-cancerous cells in the skin of the vulva. Before discussing VIN it is important to remember that skin is divided into three layers: epidermis, dermis and the fatty layers beneath. The epidermis or top layer is less than one millimetre thick and is constantly being shed.ACUPUNCTURE
Acupuncture is part of an ancient system of healing which incorporates all aspects of the physical and non-physical bodies. It is part of a larger doctrine called Oriental Medicine or Traditional Chinese Medicine. The belief is there is a vital energy that surrounds all living things. We call this 'qi' or 'prana'. SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) For women with vulval pain during penetration, 'sensate focus' psychosexual therapy with her partner is best combined with pelvic floor exercises, biofeedback, and the use of graded vaginal dilators to use during additional solo practice. Women who experience painful sex are likely to suffer from impaired libido and arousal, asdescribed earlier.
HOME - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYABOUT USVULVAL PAIN CONDITIONSTREATMENTSBSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINESADVICE AND SELF-HELP Welcome to the Vulval Pain Society, a UK registered charity supporting vulval pain sufferers. Our aims are: To promote and protect the physical and mental health of sufferers of vulval pain through the provision of support, education and practical advice. To advance the education of the general public in all areas relating to vulval pain.VULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
VULVODYNIA - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYSEE MORE ON VULVALPAINSOCIETY.ORG FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society in VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine.VESTIBULODYNIA
SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) BSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINES The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease (BSSVD) have published guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. Follow the link below to read the guidelines, which are available as a free online article in the British Journal of Dermatology. BSSVD guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. HOME - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYABOUT USVULVAL PAIN CONDITIONSTREATMENTSBSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINESADVICE AND SELF-HELP Welcome to the Vulval Pain Society, a UK registered charity supporting vulval pain sufferers. Our aims are: To promote and protect the physical and mental health of sufferers of vulval pain through the provision of support, education and practical advice. To advance the education of the general public in all areas relating to vulval pain.VULVAL DERMATITIS
Vulval dermatitis (also known as vulval eczema) Vulval dermatitis (vulval eczema) describes vulval skin that is itchy and inflamed. It is a cause of vulval pain, but usually itching is the main symptom. Pain is secondary to skin inflammation, splits in the skin (fissuring)and
VULVODYNIA - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETYSEE MORE ON VULVALPAINSOCIETY.ORG FINDING A VULVAL CLINIC The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease is an organisation of health professionals who have an interest in vulval disease. They hold a database of vulval clinics and services in the UK, which you can search for clinics and services near you. You can access the BSSVD's vulval clinic list using the following link: BSSVD list ofvulval
SMEARS WITHOUT TEARS: A WOMAN'S Accessible plain webpage version of Smears without Tears, the VPS guide to making a speculum exam more comfortable. Prepared by the Vulval Pain Society in VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
THE LOW-OXALATE DIET A diet low in oxalate salts has been suggested as a treatment for women who experience unexplained vulval pain or vulvodynia. The association of oxalates and vulval pain was highlighted in an article in an American medical journal in 1991 where a woman with vulvodynia was found to have abnormally high levels of oxalate in her urine.VESTIBULODYNIA
SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) BSSVD VULVODYNIA GUIDELINES The British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease (BSSVD) have published guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. Follow the link below to read the guidelines, which are available as a free online article in the British Journal of Dermatology. BSSVD guidelines for the management of vulvodynia. TREATMENTS - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY You will need to be open-minded with regard to treatments. When planning your treatments it is best to focus on five different areas: Using medical treatments the best you can, e.g. drugs such as nortriptyline and gabapentin, and anaesthetic gels. Physical therapy, e.g. pelvic floor muscle training and desensitisation. Sexual therapy, including psychosexual therapy, e.g. overcoming vaginismus VULVAL PAIN CONDITIONS Providing information to vulval pain sufferers and their partnersGENERAL GOOD ADVICE
Clean the vulval area once a day, with water, or with emulsifying ointment, preferably using showers, not baths, and avoiding scrubbing with flannels and brushes. Avoid antiseptics in the bath. When washing your hair, avoid allowing the shampoo from coming into NEWS - VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY Article in The Guardian The Sexual Healing section in the Guardian's G2 section (30 October 2009) responds to a query about painful sex. Read Pamela Stephenson Connolly's reply. VULVODYNIA: PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Personal experiences of vulvodynia. The stories which follow are first-hand accounts of experiences with vulvodynia which have been generously given by women to Sally Turner for inclusion on this website. Any opinions expressed in the accounts are those of the narrators themselves and do not necessarily represent the views of theVPS.
CONTRACEPTION AND VULVAL PAIN Contraception and vulval pain. Contraception for women with vulval pain due to vestibulodynia (vulval vestibulitis) or vulvodynia often plays a secondary role in the overall management of the condition. Many women with vulval pain need to consider contraception when symptoms resolve with treatment and sexual activity returns.ACUPUNCTURE
Acupuncture is part of an ancient system of healing which incorporates all aspects of the physical and non-physical bodies. It is part of a larger doctrine called Oriental Medicine or Traditional Chinese Medicine. The belief is there is a vital energy that surrounds all living things. We call this 'qi' or 'prana'. VPS VULVAL PAIN INFORMATION LEAFLET (ACCESSIBLE WEBPAGE Vulvodynia. Vulvodynia is the term used to describe the sensation of vulval burning, soreness or pain in the absence of any obvious skin condition or infection. Symptoms may be constant ( unprovoked vulvodynia) or only evident on touch ( provoked vulvodynia, also referred to as vestibulodynia ). Diagnosis must be made by a doctorknowledgeable
VULVAL INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASIA (VIN) Vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) is a condition where there are pre-cancerous cells in the skin of the vulva. Before discussing VIN it is important to remember that skin is divided into three layers: epidermis, dermis and the fatty layers beneath. The epidermis or top layer is less than one millimetre thick and is constantly being shed. SEXUAL THERAPY (INCLUDING PSYCHOSEXUAL THERAPY) For women with vulval pain during penetration, 'sensate focus' psychosexual therapy with her partner is best combined with pelvic floor exercises, biofeedback, and the use of graded vaginal dilators to use during additional solo practice. Women who experience painful sex are likely to suffer from impaired libido and arousal, asdescribed earlier.
PROVIDING INFORMATION TO VULVAL PAIN SUFFERERSAND THEIR PARTNERS
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* Accessibility options VISIT US ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW US ON TWITTER Subscribe to RSS feed WELCOME TO THE VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY, A UK REGISTERED CHARITY SUPPORTING VULVAL PAIN SUFFERERS.Our aims are:
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TO PROMOTE AND PROTECT THE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH OF SUFFERERS OF VULVAL PAIN THROUGH THE PROVISION OF SUPPORT, EDUCATION AND PRACTICALADVICE
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TO ADVANCE THE EDUCATION OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC IN ALL AREAS RELATINGTO VULVAL PAIN
We offer advice and information on all vulval pain matters. You can read detailed information about vulvodynia,vestibulodynia
(previously known as vulval vestibulitis),lichen sclerosus,
and other vulval
pain conditions. We also have information on sex and vulval pain, pregnancy and vulval pain, and other general goodadvice.
Find out more about us. JOIN US FOR OUR NEXT SOCIAL MEDIA LIVESTREAM: 'VULVAL CANCER: RISK FACTORS, SELF-EXAMINATION AND MANAGEMENT" Join us for our next Social Media Livestream: 'Vulval Cancer: Risk Factors, Self-Examination and Management' on TUESDAY 8 JUNE 2021 AT 7.00PM BST GUEST: Mr David Nunns MD FRCOG * Consultant Gynaecological Surgeon * Consultant in gynaecology, oncology & vulval disease * Clinical Lead of vulval health MDT Nottingham University HospitalsNHS Trust
* Founder of the VPS & Trustee Read more: Join us for our next Social Media Livestream: 'Vulval Cancer: Risk Factors, Self-examination and... PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR STUDY LOOKING AT THE EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCES OF PEOPLE LIVING WITH CHRONIC PAIN IN SCOTLAND (HERIOT-WATTUNIVERSITY, UK)
* Do you live with chronic pain? * Do you work in science or technology? * Are you in charge of employment policies? * Do you know or represent an organisation related to gender ordisability issues?
If you answered 'yes' to any of these questions, and you're living or working in Scotland, you would be eligible to take part in a study looking at the employment experiences of people with chronic pain in the science and technology sector. Participation involves one 30-45 minute interview which would be carried out online or over the telephone, depending on what is mostconvenient for you.
To find out more about the study, see our Current researchpage.
VULVAL PAIN SOCIETY CONFERENCE 2020 - CHANGE OF DATE TO 9 OCTOBER2021
Due to coronavirus concerns the date for our conference in October 2020 has now been postponed to 9 October 2021:WHEN
SATURDAY 9 OCTOBER 2021, 9.00AM - 4.00PMWHERE
Friends House
173 - 177 Euston RoadLondon
NW1 2BJ
* Opposite Euston station * Within walking distance of King's Cross and St Pancras International stations Watch this space for further details! PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR STUDY EXAMINING THE USE OF WRITING TO IMPROVE BODY IMAGE IN ADULTS WITH VULVAL SKIN CONDITIONS (UNIVERSITY OFSHEFFIELD, UK)
Do you have a vulval skin condition that affects how you feel about your body? Dr Kate Adkins at the University of Sheffield is running an online Randomised Controlled Trial to test whether or not a brief online writing intervention could improve body image in adults with a range of conditions that affect the skin, including conditions thataffect the vulva.
To take part in this study, you will need to be aged 18 or over and live with a skin condition (e.g. lichen planus, lichen sclerosus, vulval intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN), cysts, herpes or dermatitis/eczema) which negatively affects how you feel about yourbody.
Full details of the study are given on our Current researchpage.
AMAZON SMILE
If you shop at Amazon, you can now raise funds for us by using Amazon Smile and they will make a donation to the Vulval Pain Society. Just follow the link and choose us as your beneficiary (our charity numberis 1118118).
You can find Amazon Smile at https://smile.amazon.co.uk/ch/1118118-0 BIRTHDAY FUNDRAISER FOR THE VPS Some of you will have seen our fantastic trustee, Sheren Gaulbert, onour webinars.
Sheren has created a fundraiser for her birthday, so if you'd like to support us, please do. You can find Sheren's fundraising page on Facebook.Page 1 of 10
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