Pelvic Pain and Organic Dysfunction Syndrome (PPOD):
Information about the diagnosis and treatment of chronic pelvic pain
and disturbances of bladder, bowel, gynecologic and sexual function.
http://www.ppodsyndrome.com
Prolapse and Pelvic Relaxation FAQs:
Answers by an experienced gynecologist to frequently asked questions
about pelvic organ prolapse and relaxation including concerns about
cystocoeles, rectocoeles, vaginal vault prolapse, and both surgical
and non-surgical treatments.
http://www.wdxcyber.com/mprolaps.htm
Alternatives in Gynecology:
A gynecologist discusses causes, diagnosis, and treatment of
abnormal uterine bleeding, hysterectomy and alternatives, fibroids
and myomectomy, endometrial ablation, and other advances and options
in gynecology.
http://www.gynalternatives.com/
Joan English Fund for Women's Cancer Research:
Specific research project aimed at curing womens cancers - ovarian,
breast, endometrial, cervical and colon. Status of project,
fund-raising events, researcher bios and request for donations.
http://curewomenscancer.org
Gynecologic:
A consumer web site for information about gynecologic anatomy and
diseases.
http://www.e-gynecologic.com
Pelvic Congestion Syndrome Information:
Also known as varicose veins in the pelvis, is a condition similar
to varicose veins in the legs that can result in pelvic pain. A
detailed look at this syndrome.
http://www.inletmedical.org/html/pelvic_congestion.htm
Urogynecology Associates of Louisville:
Treating women with urinary incontinence and prolapse (bulging) of
the bladder, vagina and/or uterus.
http://www.mybladdermd.com/index.htm
Incarcerated Uterus:
Results of literature search on this condition.
http://www.geocities.com/swolfert/incarcerated_uterus.htm
Gynecology:
Understand the menstrual cycle and gynecologic problems such as
fibroids, cysts, and endometriosis.
http://www2.womens-health.com/health_center/gynecology/index.html
Ashermans Syndrome Online Community:
Support and information for women suffering from Ashermans syndrome,
a condition where the uterine walls adhere to one another, often as
a result of a D&C procedure.
http://www.ashermans.org/
