Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Carolyn, I am not positive, but I think you can have vestibulitis that IS NOT caused by pelvic floor dysfunction. I do not have tight muscle of the pelvic floor and when I go to PT she cannot find one trigger point. But I also can not tolerate any internal PT, because the area is so sore. The injections I had six weeks ago all around the vagina, helped quite a bit, for over a month, but they have now worn off. So it doesn’t sound like the Botox would work on me if I cannot have intravaginal PT. But the injections helped me – they were not Botox, but what would happen if they were Botox. To me, it sounds like it would work, but not according to what Dr. Goldstein said. Confusing?? nne From: VulvarDisorders [mailto:VulvarDisorders ] On Behalf Of Carolyn52192@... Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 7:10 PM To: VulvarDisorders ; happypelvis Subject: more on botox Dr. Goldstein Full Time Member posted 08-03-2006 08:31 PM08-03-2006 08:31 PM Botox helps to treat vestibulitis caused by pelvic floor dysfunction - tight muscles of the pelvic floor. It does not work well by itself, but works in conjuction with intravaginal physical therapy. I have treated about 30 patients with Botox and have been very pleased with the results but an accurate diagnosis is the key. Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch " Cooking with Tyler Florence " on AOL Food. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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