Search EmpowHer  
     
     
cpukall's picture

HEAR THIS: Dr. Pukall, Explains How a Woman with Vulvodynia can Advocate for Herself in her Doctor’s Office

57
vote
     
     

Caroline F. Pukall, Ph.D. CPsych, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario. Dr. Pukall explains how a woman with vulvodynia can advocate for herself in her doctor's office.


     
     
cpukall's picture

HEAR THIS: Dr. Pukall, What Is Vulvodynia?

51
vote
     
     

Dr. Caroline F. Pukall, Assistant Professor at Department of Psychology at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada explains vulvodynia.


     
     
EmpowHer's picture

Additional Vulvodynia Resources

46
vote
     
     

Additional Vulvodynia Resources Provided By the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), National Institutes of Health (NIH)

Online Resources

Office of Research on Women’s Health Science Series Fact Sheet: Vulvodynia

Office of Research on Women’s Health Science Series Fact Sheet: Vulvodynia [In Spanish]


     
     
EmpowHer's picture

Vulvodynia Awareness Campaign

48
vote
     
     

Vulvodynia Awareness Campaign

Vulvodynia, also referred to as “the pain down there” or also as “feminine pain,” is chronic discomfort or pain of the vulva, which is the area around the outside of the vagina. Researchers estimate that as many as 18 percent of women will experience symptoms consistent with vulvodynia.