View clinical trials related to Pelvic Pain.
Filter by:The aims of this study are to investigate whether pelvic pain and low back pain disability are associated with postpartum depression and to compare the prevalence between women without Low back pain and disability and women with Low Back Pain (LBP) and disability every trimester, and correlate postpartum Depression and some clinical and biopsychosocial variables: subgroups of LBP, disability, pain intensity, pain widespread and nationality, in a cohort of Spanish women at 2 months postpartum.
Robotic-assisted surgery is becoming more prominent within the specialty of Gynecologic surgery with little direct evidence that it is if not better than traditional laparoscopic surgery, at least equivalent. We designed a randomized-controlled trial to compare operative times, length of hospital stay, estimated blood loss, and post-operative complications associated with these two methods of minimally invasive hysterectomy.
To assess the diagnostic accuracy for the noninvasive detection of pelvic endometriosis of the combination of two simple parameters: modifications of serum CA 125 and VAS pain score following one dose of GnRH-analog (GnRH-a).
The aim of this RCT of study is to compare the standard TLH with adnexal preservation with TLH plus prophylactic bilateral salpingectomy (PBS) in terms of ovarian reserve and surgical outcomes
To evaluate the variation of AMH levels in women undergoing treatment with GnRHa, and to assess whether this variation correlates with changes in the antral and pre-antral follicle ultrasonographic count (AFC).
Introduction: Chronic pelvic pain with unknown pathology is a condition that affects both men and women. the condition is defined as pelvic pain lasting for a minimum of 6 months without any known etiology eg. cancer, infection or inherent anatomical abnormalities. Low intensity extracorporeal shockwave therapy (LIESWT) enables the practitioner to deliver a small amount of energy approximately 5 cm under the skin of the patient without damaging the skin. This have been shown to increase blood flow and accelerate healing which could also be beneficial in chronic pelvic pain patients.The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of LIESWT on chronic pelvic pain. Methods: All patients will be treated at the Birthe Bonde clinic, in Copenhagen, Denmark. The investigators anticipate to include 100 chronic pelvic pain patients in the study. included patients will be randomized into two groups: active treatment or sham treatment. All patients will be required to provide a urine sample and a semen sample prior to final inclusion. Samples will be analyzed for microbial growth. Furthermore, patients will undergo a digital rectal exploration and finally all patients is required to provide an informed consent in order to be included in the study. A Storz Doulith SD1 T-Top (CE1275) will be used to generate shockwaves. Patients will receive the treatment once a week until their symptoms have seized or for a maximum of 6 times. Each treatment consists of 3000 shockwaves applied to the perineum with a energy density of 0.25-0.40 millijoule(mJ)/mm2 and a frequency of 3 hz. Participants will fill out a questionnaire one week before the treatment, one week, four weeks, and twelve weeks after the last treatment. Possible gains from this study: The investigators hope to provide further evidence for this treatment and consequently be able to offer the treatment as an alternative to the very limited array of treatments existing for this group of patients today. Ethics, funding, and publication: The study is performed in compliance with the Helsinki declaration. External funding have been applied for but not yet received. Participants will be informed of sources of external funding. The result of the study will be published as soon as possible, preferably in a peer-reviewed international journal.
Chronic pelvis pain is very common between adult women. Significant progress is made in clarifying the multifactorial model of chronic pain pathogenesis, but a more complete assessment is important in order to improve the therapeutic approach. The purpose of this study is stablish a clinical and symptomatological profile of women with chronic pelvic pain.
To determine the efficacy of intravaginal diazepam for the treatment of pelvic pain associated with pelvic floor hypertonic disorder.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether there is a change in patient-reported pelvic pain following pelvic floor injections of 200 units of Botox compared with 20cc of normal saline.
Chronic bladder pain syndrome is a chronic disabling disorder characterized by chronic pelvic pain, pressure or discomfort perceived to be related to the urinary bladder accompanied by at least one other urinary symptom such as persistent urgency or frequency in the absence of an identifiable cause. Chronic bladder pain syndrome severely decreases an individual's quality of life and represents a significant financial burden to those affected by it. Currently, multifactorial pathogenesis is assumed including endocrine-involvement, pelvic floor muscle irregularities, immunologic aspects and chemical causes. Corresponding to the wide spectrum of presumptive triggers, a large number of therapeutic approaches are propagated, however most are associated with limited effectiveness. Thus, treatment of BPS is a challenge and the ideal therapy remains to be elucidated. Microorganisms such as Chlamydia trachomatis, Ureaplasma urealyticum and Mycoplasma genitalium remains a challenge so that these organisms may well be involved in the pathogenesis of chronic bladder pain syndrome. The investigators hypothesise that doxycycline orally for 4 weeks, including therapy of the sexual partner, can significantly relieve symptoms in women with chronic bladder pain syndrome