Treatment Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder

  PGAD treatment or care for Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder. I think it is something that should not occur with any one. Because that, we need to think about sexuality all the time is what makes life cannot do other things. I know friends who Symptoms of pgad makes her pain. Not all the time, but it very often times.That it is hurting herself, both physically and mentally.This should not happen to any one.

  However if Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder happens with friends or with any one you know. If we know it. We can teach or recommend to friends. May recommend a book that we've come to see. We used to read the content. That might help some. Articles about the treatment pgad.An useful part in helping those who are experiencing. This could be something the people rarely recognize it.

In a review of PGAD, Sandra Lieblum, one author of the original persistent sexual arousal syndrome article, outlines four different courses of treatment that may provide relief. No single treatment has emerged, and it may be that treatments do not completely eliminate the condition. But they may help reduce pain, stress, and discomfort. Treatment options include:

1. Psycho-education and support.

  Knowing that you are not alone in your experiences, and that it isn’t “all in your head” or something you should be “thankful” for can go a long way in reducing stress and even symptoms. The support group psas support is an important resource for anyone living with PGAD.

2. Identifying triggers.

  For some women, certain triggers make the pain or discomfort worse. Discovering what the triggers are can make it easier to avoid them.

3. Pelvic massage.

  Stretching and pelvic massage which can relax the pelvic floor muscles and increase awareness of stress and tension, may help in reducing pain. A physiotherapist or other healthcare practitioner with experience in pelvic issues may provide some help in this area.

4. Medications.

  Given that some medications may be related to onset of PGAD for some women, it is understandable that they may not want to pursue treatment. On the other hand, the experience can be so distressing that some women will take a “whatever works” approach. No single medications are recommended, and Lieblum suggests that finding one that works is a process of trial and error to be done with your physician.

source:http://sexuality.about.com