ERIN/Life after VVS Surgery

[Guest guest]

– you will be fine also!!! Have great faith in Dr. Conway –

he is the best and you are so fortunate that you live in the area near him. I

will be praying for you and sending good thoughts your way when you have your

appointments. Have the EMG test plus the nerve blocks if needed. It will be all

over in a couple of hours and it will give you the answers that you are looking

for. Just don’t be afraid – you have the absolute best medical care

imaginable. He is so kind – you are in great hands.

nne

From:

VulvarDisorders [mailto:VulvarDisorders ] On Behalf Of Sales

Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2007

10:59 AM

To:

VulvarDisorders

Subject: Re: Life after VVS

Surgery

nne,

I am sooooo happy that you have finally found some relief. That

is wonderful news and you certainly deserve such wonderful results! Your

story should provide hope to almost anyone out there with vulvar/pelvic pain

timeflies

<TIME-FLIES (AT) CHARTER (DOT) NET> wrote:

Along with my pudendal nerve surgery, I ALSO

had a vestibulectomy. It turned out perfect – all my surface pain is now

gone – I no longer have to use Lidocaine, or any other numbing creams. (I

have a medicine cabinet full) The vestibulectomy surgery was painless

(less than two weeks ago). I can’t even feel where the stitching was

done. The only reason I am mentioning this is to dispel all the awful

vestibulectomy posts that have proliferated over the years. If you have VV pain,

there is a solution – there is no reason to continue to suffer. It works

– it really does. I don’t know how much stronger that I can write

this. If you want to talk about it further, please don’t hesitate to

email me privately. I can truly attest that this is a good surgery.

In regards to my pudendal surgery, I will

still have pain from Pudendal Neuropathy for a long time. Especially butt pain

– I feel like I have been kicked by a horse!! Not from the surgery

itself, but from the nerves healing.

nne

----My

situation is very much like yours. I had a partial

vestibulectomy 4 years ago and I also have LS. I'm not perfect either

but substantially improved! Sandy

Luggage? GPS? Comic books?

Check out fitting gifts

for grads at Yahoo! Search.

[Guest guest]

nne, Thank you for your belief...i am praying that Dr. Conway can help. Although I am terribly afraid that these blocks and tests will make me worse, or not help at all, I feel that it is the next best step. I will keep you posted. timeflies wrote: – you will be fine also!!! Have

great faith in Dr. Conway – he is the best and you are so fortunate that you live in the area near him. I will be praying for you and sending good thoughts your way when you have your appointments. Have the EMG test plus the nerve blocks if needed. It will be all over in a couple of hours and it will give you the answers that you are looking for. Just don’t be afraid – you have the absolute best medical care imaginable. He is so kind – you are in great hands. nne From: VulvarDisorders [mailto:VulvarDisorders ] On Behalf Of SalesSent: Tuesday, September 04, 2007 10:59 AMTo: VulvarDisorders Subject: Re: Life after VVS Surgery nne, I am sooooo happy that you have finally found some relief. That is wonderful news and you certainly deserve such wonderful results! Your story should provide hope to almost anyone out there with vulvar/pelvic pain timeflies <TIME-FLIES (AT) CHARTER (DOT) NET> wrote: Along with my pudendal nerve surgery, I ALSO had a vestibulectomy. It turned out perfect – all my surface pain is now gone – I no longer have to use Lidocaine, or any other numbing creams. (I have a medicine cabinet full) The vestibulectomy surgery was painless (less than two weeks ago). I can’t even feel where the stitching was done. The only reason I am mentioning this is to dispel all the awful vestibulectomy posts that have proliferated over the years. If you have VV pain, there is a solution – there is no reason to continue to suffer. It works – it really does. I don’t know how much stronger that I can write this. If

you want to talk about it further, please don’t hesitate to email me privately. I can truly attest that this is a good surgery. In regards to my pudendal surgery, I will still have pain from Pudendal Neuropathy for a long time. Especially butt pain – I feel like I have been kicked by a horse!! Not from the surgery itself, but from the nerves healing. nne ----My situation is very much like yours. I had a partial vestibulectomy 4 years ago and I also have LS. I'm not perfect either but substantially improved! Sandy Luggage? GPS? Comic books? Check out fitting gifts for grads at Yahoo! Search.

Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows.Yahoo! Answers - Check it out.

[Guest guest]

nne, Thank you for your belief...i am praying that Dr. Conway can help. Although I am terribly afraid that these blocks and tests will make me worse, or not help at all, I feel that it is the next best step. I will keep you posted. timeflies wrote: – you will be fine also!!! Have

great faith in Dr. Conway – he is the best and you are so fortunate that you live in the area near him. I will be praying for you and sending good thoughts your way when you have your appointments. Have the EMG test plus the nerve blocks if needed. It will be all over in a couple of hours and it will give you the answers that you are looking for. Just don’t be afraid – you have the absolute best medical care imaginable. He is so kind – you are in great hands. nne From: VulvarDisorders [mailto:VulvarDisorders ] On Behalf Of SalesSent: Tuesday, September 04, 2007 10:59 AMTo: VulvarDisorders Subject: Re: Life after VVS Surgery nne, I am sooooo happy that you have finally found some relief. That is wonderful news and you certainly deserve such wonderful results! Your story should provide hope to almost anyone out there with vulvar/pelvic pain timeflies <TIME-FLIES (AT) CHARTER (DOT) NET> wrote: Along with my pudendal nerve surgery, I ALSO had a vestibulectomy. It turned out perfect – all my surface pain is now gone – I no longer have to use Lidocaine, or any other numbing creams. (I have a medicine cabinet full) The vestibulectomy surgery was painless (less than two weeks ago). I can’t even feel where the stitching was done. The only reason I am mentioning this is to dispel all the awful vestibulectomy posts that have proliferated over the years. If you have VV pain, there is a solution – there is no reason to continue to suffer. It works – it really does. I don’t know how much stronger that I can write this. If

you want to talk about it further, please don’t hesitate to email me privately. I can truly attest that this is a good surgery. In regards to my pudendal surgery, I will still have pain from Pudendal Neuropathy for a long time. Especially butt pain – I feel like I have been kicked by a horse!! Not from the surgery itself, but from the nerves healing. nne ----My situation is very much like yours. I had a partial vestibulectomy 4 years ago and I also have LS. I'm not perfect either but substantially improved! Sandy Luggage? GPS? Comic books? Check out fitting gifts for grads at Yahoo! Search.

Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows.Yahoo! Answers - Check it out.