Literature DB >> 16020150

Physiotherapy treatment of sexual pain disorders.

Talli Yehuda Rosenbaum1.   

Abstract

Physiotherapists provide treatment to restore function, improve mobility, relieve pain, and prevent or limit permanent physical disabilities of patients suffering from injuries or disease. Women with vulvar pain, dyspareunia, or vaginismus have limited ability to function sexually and often present with musculoskeletal and neurological findings appropriately addressed by a trained physiotherapist. Although pelvic floor surface electromyography (sEMG) biofeedback has been studied, the inclusion of physiotherapy in the team approach to treating women with sexual pain disorders is a relatively recent advancement, and its exact role is not widely understood by doctors, mental health professionals, or laypersons. This article will examine the supportive and often primary role of the physiotherapist in the overlapping conditions of vaginismus and dyspareunia.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16020150     DOI: 10.1080/00926230590950235

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Sex Marital Ther        ISSN: 0092-623X


  10 in total

Review 1.  Psychological factors in chronic pelvic pain in women: relevance and application of the fear-avoidance model of pain.

Authors:  Meryl J Alappattu; Mark D Bishop
Journal:  Phys Ther       Date:  2011-08-11

2.  Patient perceptions of vulvar vibration therapy for refractory vulvar pain.

Authors:  Denniz Zolnoun; Georgine Lamvu; John Steege
Journal:  Sex Relation Ther       Date:  2008-11-01

3.  Pain and Psychological Outcomes After Rehabilitative Treatment for a Woman With Chronic Pelvic Pain With Stage III Cervical Cancer: A Case Report.

Authors:  Meryl J Alappattu
Journal:  J Womens Health Phys Therap       Date:  2013 Sep-Dec

4.  Women's experiences of using vaginal trainers (dilators) to treat vaginal penetration difficulties diagnosed as vaginismus: a qualitative interview study.

Authors:  Kat Macey; Angela Gregory; David Nunns; Roshan das Nair
Journal:  BMC Womens Health       Date:  2015-06-20       Impact factor: 2.809

5.  Vulvodynia is not created equally: empirical classification of women with vulvodynia.

Authors:  Meryl Alappattu; Georgine Lamvu; Jessica Feranec; Kathryn Witzeman; Michael Robinson; Andrea Rapkin
Journal:  J Pain Res       Date:  2017-07-06       Impact factor: 3.133

Review 6.  Evaluation and Treatment of Female Sexual Pain: A Clinical Review.

Authors:  James Sorensen; Katherine E Bautista; Georgine Lamvu; Jessica Feranec
Journal:  Cureus       Date:  2018-03-27

Review 7.  A comparison of sacral neuromodulation vs. transvaginal electrical stimulation for the treatment of refractory overactive bladder: the impact on quality of life, body image, sexual function, and emotional well-being.

Authors:  Valentina Lucia La Rosa; Alessio Platania; Michał Ciebiera; Simone Garzon; Robert Jędra; Marco Ponta; Salvatore Butticè
Journal:  Prz Menopauzalny       Date:  2019-06-28

8.  Differentiating overlapping symptoms of vulvodynia and pudendal neuralgia.

Authors:  Anna Ghizzani; Serafino Carta; Annalisa Casoni; Paolo Ferrata; Stefano Luisi; Mattia Fortina
Journal:  Br J Pain       Date:  2018-05-15

9.  Conceptualization and Inventory of the Sexual and Psychological Burden of Women With Pelvic Floor Complaints; A Mixed-Method Study.

Authors:  Alma M Brand; Scott Rosas; Wim Waterink; Slavi Stoyanov; Jacques J D M van Lankveld
Journal:  Sex Med       Date:  2022-03-23       Impact factor: 2.523

Review 10.  Provoked vestibulodynia: current perspectives.

Authors:  Helen Henzell; Karen Berzins; Jennifer P Langford
Journal:  Int J Womens Health       Date:  2017-09-11
  10 in total

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