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Causes of Pelvic Pain

Clinical Evaluation of Pelvic Pain
  • Approach to the Patient
     with pelvic pain

  • History
  • Physical Examination
  • Laboratory Tests
  • Laparoscopy and
     Hysteroscopy

Patients review Dr Eric Daiter

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How Can I help You?

Dr Eric Daiter has tremendous experience in the diagnosis and treatment of persistent pelvic pain. If you are not getting effective care for your pelvic pain, Dr Eric Daiter is happy to help you (in the office or on the telephone). It is easy, just call us at 908 226 0250 to set up an appointment (leave a message with your name and number if we are unable to get to the phone and someone will call you back).

Availability

"I always try to be available for my patients since I do understand the pain and frustration associated with fertility problems or endometriosis."

Cost

"I understand that the economy is very tough and insurance companies do not cover a lot of the services that might help you. I always try to minimize your out of pocket cost while encouraging the most successful and effective treatments available."

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Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive low risk informative procedure in experienced hands. Laparoscopy allows the surgeon to examine the pelvic reproductive organs and surrounding pelvic structures thoroughly. Research suggests that up to 50% (1 in 2) of patients with no specific findings on preoperative evaluation (history, physical exam and laboratory work) have abnormal findings on laparoscopy. Therefore, laparoscopy often allows the operator to identify and treat problems that might reduce or eliminate the pelvic pain.

The usefulness of hysteroscopy in the evaluation of chronic pelvic pain is controversial. In two large series by very respected surgeons, about one third of women with chronic pelvic pain had abnormal uterine or cervical findings on hysteroscopy. It has been suggested that hysteroscopy should be done routinely at the time of laparoscopy for chronic pelvic pain since it is a quick, safe and informative procedure in qualified surgical hands. Opponents to this belief suggest that hysteroscopy puts an unfortunate population of patients at additional surgical risk without clear benefit. More research on this issue would be valuable.



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