Characteristics of Vulvar Vestibulitis
Facebook Friends’ Response: Why are almost all the diseases published on our Facebook page related to vulvar vestibulitis? First of all, we thank our followers for their careful tracking and comprehensive browsing. In fact, this is the key point and represents our thirty years of effort and the blessings given to us by God. Many women with complex diseases from various hospitals in Taipei, New Taipei, Taichung, central and southern Taiwan, and even Japan and Hong Kong have come to us. We have been able to resolve their issues through our mechanism.
Characteristics of Vulvar Vestibulitis:
1.Chronic vulva pain
2.Diagnosis: positive cotton swab test
3.They are comorbid conditions, not the root cause.
4.They may have the following comorbid conditions:
5.All age groups can be affected.
The incidence rate is approximately 8% to 16%.
6.Depression can also be a comorbid condition.
7.Many cases can be cured.
8.Involves visceral nerves (autonomic nerves)
And somatic nerves.
9.Medication alone has limited effectiveness.
The autonomic nervous system is divided into the sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves, with the vagus nerve being the longest and most widely distributed nerve in the body. It connects directly to the brainstem through the uterus and cervix in women (as confirmed by Collins and Lin CE in 1999). This connection can lead to autonomic dysfunction in women and cause referred pain through the convergence of visceral and somatic nerves, resulting in many unexplained pains. This explains symptoms such as tongue pain related to vulvar vestibulitis, headaches, dizziness, vertigo, temporomandibular joint stiffness, lower back pain, shoulder and neck pain, insomnia, chest tightness, palpitations, stomach pain, bloating, frequent urination, urinary incontinence, pain during intercourse, constipation, and even depression, panic, anorexia, and unexplained swelling. The source of the pain is often not at the location where the pain is felt.
Ms. Yu Zheng X, 62 years old, frequently experienced headaches, vertigo, dizziness, tinnitus, lower back pain, shoulder and neck pain, chest tightness, palpitations, gastroesophageal reflux, bloating, and pain during intercourse. She visited multiple large hospitals, including teaching hospitals’ ENT departments, and underwent numerous examinations without any progress. Through a friend’s recommendation, she came to our clinic and was diagnosed with vulvar vestibulitis with comorbid autonomic dysfunction. After treatment…
Headaches, vertigo, and dizziness improved by 10 points.
Tinnitus improved by 8 points.
Chest tightness and palpitations improved by 10 points.
Gastroesophageal reflux and bloating improved by 8 points.
Pain during intercourse improved by 10 points.
Patient satisfaction 10 points.
