Clinical aspects of pelvic congestion syndrome - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology

Pier Luigi ANTIGNANI1; George GEROULAKOS2; Mamuka BOKUCHAVA3 1 Director, Vascular Center, Nuova Villa Claudia, Rome, Italy 2 Consultant Vascular Surgeon, Department of Surgery, Charing Cross Hospital, London, UK 3 Deputy Director of the Center of Vascular and Heart Diseases, Tbilisi, Georgia Abstract The main symptom of pelvic congestion syndrome (PCS) is pelvic pain. Women typically have a dull, throbbing, and achy pain in the vulvar region, which often worsens during or after intercourse, just before the onset of menstruation, and as the day progresses, especially in women who stand or sit for long periods. The cause of PCS is unknown;

Pelvic congestion syndrome: an update - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology

The Essentials from the XVIIth World Meeting of the Union Internationale de Phlébologie, 7-14 September 2013, Boston, USA - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology

Pelvic Congestion Syndrome - Physiopedia

Combination of May-Thurner syndrome and pelvic congestion syndrome: terra incognita - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology

Chronic pelvic pain anpelvic venous disorders: the gynecologist's point of view - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology

Imaging Appearance and Nonsurgical Management of Pelvic Venous Congestion Syndrome

Medical treatment of pelvic congestion syndrome - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology

Pelvic congestion syndrome: does one name fit all? - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology

Medical treatment of pelvic congestion syndrome - Servier - PhlebolymphologyServier – Phlebolymphology