Women’s complex diseases
Having practiced obstetrics and gynecology for over forty years, I have been blessed by God to continue steadfastly in my position. Not only have I made significant progress each year, but I have also found growth points, breaking through countless textbook blind spots and miraculously solving hundreds of complex diseases. Guided by God’s hand, I give thanks to the Lord!
No one would believe that migraines, tongue pain, gum pain, dry eyes, dry mouth, and insomnia are related to the female reproductive organs, which seem entirely unrelated. Due to the evidence-based results, on March 9 and March 10 this year, our clinic presented an original paper at the 2024 TAOG Annual Meeting of the Taiwan Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology titled ‘Dyspareunia… The location of pain does not necessarily indicate its origin.’ Here are a few conclusions, given the limited space:
1. Vulvar vestibulitis is a manifestation of neuroimmune disease.
2. The condition often presents with comorbid symptoms such as headache, dizziness, insomnia, lower abdominal pain, shoulder and neck pain, lower back pain, palpitations, chest tightness, gastroesophageal reflux, bloating, frequent urination, urinary incontinence, pain during intercourse, constipation, irritable bowel syndrome, dry eyes, and dry mouth.
3. Pain during intercourse, while felt in the genital area, may have its origin elsewhere, thus requiring a comprehensive diagnostic approach to identify and treat the root cause effectively.
1. The mindset of treating headaches as headaches and foot pain as foot pain may need revision. The headaches and foot pain in this context are comorbid symptoms rather than the actual site of the disease. These are examples of referred pain, where the real pathology lies elsewhere, not directly in the head or foot, and cannot be easily identified through standard examinations.
2. Vulvar vestibulitis (vulvar pain) and pain during intercourse are also comorbid symptoms rather than the root causes themselves.
3. Diagnosis: A positive cotton swab test can be used for diagnosis, and it can also be self-administered.
4. All age groups can be affected, with an incidence rate of approximately 8% to 16%.
5. It is often comorbid with insomnia, chest tightness, palpitations, panic, and depression.
6.It may have the following comorbid conditions
7.Many cases can be cured.
8. Involves visceral nerves (autonomic nerves) and somatic nerves.
9. Medication alone has limited effectiveness.
Cases :
A beautiful woman from Japan, 35 years old, experienced pain during intercourse, lower back pain, shoulder and neck pain, insomnia, dizziness, frequent urination, occasional urinary incontinence, constipation, and tongue numbness for five years. She underwent various examinations at teaching hospitals in her country, all of which showed no abnormalities, and no specialist could offer a solution. The pain was constant, even without sexual activity, leaving her feeling that life was meaningless. She searched online for women’s complex diseases and found our clinic across the ocean. She was diagnosed with vulvar vestibulitis and, after treatment, she was nearly cured. She mentioned seeing the light of life again and is currently applying for her mother to come to Taiwan for treatment.
Ms. Ho X, 55 years old, experienced pain during intercourse and, most peculiarly, produced loud, prolonged belching sounds similar to a bullfrog. She also suffered from headaches, chest tightness, palpitations, stomach pain, and arrhythmia for over thirty years. She was a brave woman who underwent various examinations at teaching hospitals, including hypnosis therapy, all to no avail. She even thought she was possessed by a spirit and had lost hope. Through a friend’s recommendation, she came to our clinic and was diagnosed with vulvar vestibulitis and severe autonomic dysfunction. After treatment, she shared that she experienced sexual climax for the first time, bringing immense joy and giving her a beautiful hope for the second half of her life. She expressed her belief that this was God’s presence and thanked the Lord.
After treatment, the strange bullfrog-like belching sounds almost completely disappeared, for which she is immensely grateful to the Lord. Her headaches, chest tightness, shoulder and neck pain, palpitations, and arrhythmia have nearly healed, giving her a sense of rebirth.
Ms. Wu X. Bin, 57 years old, suffered from tongue pain, pain during intercourse, vulvar itching and pain, excessive vaginal discharge, chest tightness, palpitations, constipation, and lower back pain. She underwent numerous examinations and visited countless hospitals and clinics without finding relief. Through the internet, she found our clinic and was diagnosed with vulvar vestibulitis with comorbid autonomic dysfunction.
After treatment,
Tongue pain improved by 10 points
Pain during intercourse improved? Not yet tested, but self-perceived as healed!
Other symptoms are almost completely healed!
Patient satisfaction 10 points.
The human autonomic nervous system is divided into the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. The vagus nerve, being the longest and most widely distributed nerve in the body, directly connects 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 the numerous comorbid 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, unexplained swelling, and more. The source of the pain often lies elsewhere, not at the location where the pain is felt.
