Pelvic Congestion Syndrome (PCS) is a chronic condition caused by enlarged or varicose veins in the pelvic region, leading to persistent pelvic pain, heaviness, and discomfort. It commonly affects ...

PELVIC Congestion Syndrome (PCS) is a medical condition instigated by internal varicose veins in the lower abdomen and pelvis, which cannot be seen on the surface. It is caused by pelvic vein reflux, ...

Which Options Are Best for Pelvic Congestion Syndrome? This challenging diagnosis presents as a dull, throbbing and achy pain in the vulvar region and may require referral to an interventional ...

The prevalence of chronic pelvic pain ranges between approximately 4% to 16% in women. 1 It can be provoked by numerous conditions, eg, gynecological, urological, gastrological, surgical, neurological ...

Pelvic pain is common in women, but it’s rarely easy to diagnose – which is women are taking matters into their own hands. You may associate pelvic pain with conditions such as endometriosis, but ...

WOMEN who suffer from painful and heavy periods could be at risk of varicose veins in their pelvic area, doctors have warned. Many people are familiar with enlarged, swollen and dark purple veins on ...

CRINKLY varicose veins in the leg are common and yes, not always the prettiest. But how much do you really know about your vein health? According to the British Heart Foundation, by the time we’re an ...

‘Women tend to get fobbed off at the doctors,’ explains Leah Gott, from Lancaster. ‘They say an issue might be “hormones”, “something you’ve eaten” or “your time of the month”.’ The 42-year-old ...

Research from The Whiteley Clinic has suggested that 1 in 7 women having varicose vein surgery are currently getting the wrong operation. Even worse, this rises to 1 in 5 women if they have had ...

Living with PCS can be tough; it's not life-threatening, but it can really affect an individual’s daily life, causing pain that worsens after prolonged standing, before menstruation, or after ...

Each month, Clinical Advisor makes one new clinical feature available ahead of print. Don’t forget to take the poll. The results will be published in the next month’s issue. Pelvic congestion syndrome ...