Symptoms & Conditions

What We Treat

Persistent pelvic pain impacts 15% of women and 10% of men throughout their lifetime. This disease process has been underdiagnosed, undertreated, and ignored. There is a better way to provide the quality of life that our patients deserve. The better way is here.

Conditions We Treat

Pelvic Pain presents in many forms, however, pelvic nerve pain and pelvic muscle dysfunction are almost always present. Our ultrasound-guided office based treatment aims to treat the pelvic nerve pain and pelvic muscle dysfunction reducing pain and improving function for our patients.

Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome (CPPS)

Chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS) is pain or discomfort anywhere from the belly button to the mid-thigh lasting 6 months or more.

Endometriosis

Endo is a disorder in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside of the uterus causing pelvic pain and infertility.

Adenomyosis

Affecting 20-35% of women, pain and symptoms associated with adenomyosis can overlap with endometriosis

Erectile Dysfunction

Affecting around 10% of men in the U.S., erectile dysfunction can cause problems within their intimate life as well as depression and anxiety, but we want you to know that almost all cases of erectile dysfunction are treatable.

Vaginismus

Chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS) is pain or discomfort anywhere from the belly button to the mid-thigh lasting 6 months or more.

Vulvodynia

Occurring at any age, as many as one in six women in the United States may experience the symptoms of vulvodynia at some point in their lives.

Levator Ani Syndrome

Affecting both women and men, levator ani syndrome, also known as rectal pain, causes pain within the rectal area and other areas of the pelvic floor.

Chronic Prostatitis

A common condition affecting 8.2% of men, chronic prostatitis is characterized by chronic pelvic pain and voiding symptoms in the absence of a clear bacterial infection.

Uterine Fibroids

During their lifetime, up to 80% of women will develop fibroids, however, about 25-50% will have symptoms that will affect their daily lives.

Pelvic Floor Muscle Hypertonia

With this condition, pelvic floor muscles are contracted, tense, and weak. Blood flow is restricted, which can cause an acidic environment in the area and this, in turn, can create an inflammatory cascade.

Menopause Pelvic Pain

The typical symptoms of menopause include hot flashes, lower energy, and a strain on emotional health, but other lesser-known symptoms include pelvic pain and pelvic floor dysfunction, affecting 57% of women experiencing menopause.

Painful Bladder Syndrome

Painful Bladder Syndrome also known as Bladder Pain Syndrome (BPS), and also Interstitial Cystitis (IC) can cause discomfort and interruptions in daily life for both women and men.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, widely known as PCOS, is an endocrine system disorder that affects up to 20% of women in their reproductive years.

Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder

Very often, patients have approached medical health professionals who have not heard of persistent genital arousal, and oftentimes their symptoms are dismissed.

Pudendal Neuralgia

Pudendal Neuralgia is pelvic pain in the area between the rectum and genitals that results from irritation to the pudendal nerve.

Epididymitis

A painful condition caused by inflammation and resulting in pain or swelling of the scrotum, testicles, or epididymitis typically affects men who are between 19 and 35 years of age, and is commonly the result of a sexually transmitted infection.

Central Sensitization

Central Sensitization is a pathophysiological process in which the central nervous system undergoes changes that alter pain processing leading to hypersensitivity.

Hernia

Sports hernias are common in athletic men, but can also be experienced by women.

Pelvic pain patients deserve access to better treatment options.

You know your body best and we promise to always validate, advocate, and treat the source of your symptoms to help you heal. You deserve nothing less when it comes to working with a pelvic pain specialist.