Vulvar pain is the presence of a distressing sensation of pain in the female external genitalia, and it is possible to treat it with neural therapy.

It is the presence of a distressing sensation of pain in the female external genitalia. It can last for days, months, or years. It may appear intermittently, or it may be constant and widespread. This condition does not pose a life-threatening risk, but it does disrupt quality of life.

Main symptoms:

• A stinging and burning sensation in the vulva
• Irritation, itching, swelling, and pain in the vulva

Causes:

The exact cause is not known. There are several theories on this subject. These are:

• Irritation or damage to the vulvar nerves due to an unknown cause
• Allergic predisposition
• Gut flora disruption
• High oxalate crystal levels in the urine
• Spasm or irritation of the pelvic floor muscles
• The presence of past herpes-like viral infections
• Weakened immune system
• Interference fields

There is no evidence that this condition can be transmitted or contracted through sexual intercourse.

DIAGNOSIS:

Diagnosis is not very easy. To make a diagnosis, sexually transmitted infections must first be ruled out.

The presence of pain with no identifiable cause indicates a diagnosis of vulvodynia.

Holistic Treatment:

Treatment aimed at relieving and easing symptoms is applied. However, this condition, said by conventional medicine to have no treatment, can in fact be resolved with neural therapy.

For proper treatment, diagnosis alone is not enough. Alongside modern medicine, a complementary medicine approach should be used to reach the source of the problem behind the diagnosis. All structures within this entire segment that could be a potential problem should be examined and included in treatment.

Stimulating the sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves corresponding to the vulvar segment with neural therapy. Including the colon and bladder segments in treatment.

The functional integrity of the SI joint and the symphysis should be taken into account, and this obstacle should be removed in the case of blockage.

A magnetic field should be applied in rotation at 10 Hz, 1-100 Hz, and 330 Hz.

• Treatment should begin with an examination of Adler-Langer points.
• The Kibler skin-rolling test is used to identify the problematic levels.
• Whichever segment shows a problem, that segment is included in therapy; a quaddle should be made from T8-S4.
• All muscles related to these segments should be reviewed, and any tender trigger points found should be included in therapy.
• Facet syndrome is a far more common cause of lower back pain than is generally recognized. Facet injection is important for success in therapy.
• The SI joint should always be examined in patients, and if there is dysfunction in that joint, joint injection should also be performed.
• The structure exerting the primary influence on this region is the L2 sympathetic trunk.
• Along with the sympathetic trunk, if there is nerve root compression, then an injection is made into the nerve root.

In unresolved cases, an interference field resistant to treatment should be investigated.

Dr. Hüseyin NAZLIKUL
IFMANT = President of the International Federation of Neural Therapy
President of the Scientific Neural Therapy and Regulation Association 

Sources Used:
•    Nazlikul, H: Neural Therapy Textbook 
•    Nazlikul, H: Neural Therapy, Another Treatment Is Possible
•    H. Barop’s Atlas of Neural Therapy (Translator: H. Nazlikul) 
•    L. Fischer’s Neural Therapy Book (Translators: H. Nazlikul and Y. Tamam)
•    James W. NcNabb (Translators: H. Nazlikul and Y. Tamam), Joint and Soft Tissue Injections
•    Weinschenk, S: Neuraltherapie 
•    Fıscher, L et al: Lehrbuch Integrative Schmerztherapie