Dyspareunia surgery: Difference between revisions
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*Circumcision for [[phimosis]] and frenulum | *Circumcision for [[phimosis]] and frenulum | ||
*[[Neurectomy]] for post-[[herniotomy]] pelvic [[pain]] | *[[Neurectomy]] for post-[[herniotomy]] pelvic [[pain]] | ||
*Release of [[Alcock's canal]], [[ Sacrum#Articulations|sacro-spinal]], and | *Release of [[Alcock's canal]], [[ Sacrum#Articulations|sacro-spinal]], and sacrotuberous [[ligament]]s in [[Pudendal nerve entrapment]] }} | ||
**If it is any medical disorder that is interfering with the erection of the penis, such as phimosis, surgery may be necessary. | |||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 22:30, 18 September 2020
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Overview
Surgery is performed as a last resort when all conservative and medical management options have failed or when surgery is indicated in situations such as Endometriosis to remove the topic uterine tissue.
Dyspareunia surgery
Surgery is performed as a last resort when all conservative and medical management options have failed or when surgery is indicated in situations such as:
- Endometriosis
- Adhesion
- pelvic organ prolapse
- Tumors
- Peyronie's disease in males
- Circumcision for phimosis and frenulum
- Neurectomy for post-herniotomy pelvic pain
- Release of Alcock's canal, sacro-spinal, and sacrotuberous ligaments in Pudendal nerve entrapment }}
- If it is any medical disorder that is interfering with the erection of the penis, such as phimosis, surgery may be necessary.