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The Menopausal Vulva and Vagina: Vestibulodynia or ...
Recording_The Menopausal Vulva and Vagina: Vestibu ...
Recording_The Menopausal Vulva and Vagina: Vestibulodynia or GSM and Treatment
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Video Transcription
Video Summary
In the Oggs Urogynecology webinar, Dr. James A. Simon, introduced by Dr. Padma Khandadai, discussed issues related to The Menopausal Vulva and Vagina, including vestibulodynia and Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause (GSM). Dr. Simon, a prominent figure in OB-GYN, shared insights into the embryological development of the female vestibule and its differentiation, comparing it to male developmental structures. Highlighting conditions such as hormone-mediated vestibulodynia, especially due to androgen and estrogen deficiencies, Dr. Simon provided a comprehensive overview of clinical manifestations, impacts on quality of life, and evidence-based treatment options, including hormonal therapies, non-hormonal therapies, and energy-based treatments.<br /><br />The webinar emphasized the prevalence of GSM, with around 50% of postmenopausal women reportedly affected, emphasizing the importance of recognizing symptoms and applying appropriate treatment to improve sexual function and quality of life. Dr. Simon discussed a range of therapeutic options, including the use of topical estrogens, vaginal inserts, and CIRMs like osepemiphene. Furthermore, he addressed challenges related to misleading online information and underscored the need for healthcare providers to deliver accurate guidance.<br /><br />The webinar concluded with a Q&A session addressing the impact of vaginal estrogens on urinary symptoms, the influence of estrogens on partners, and distinguishing between estrogen types. This educational event is part of Oggs' continuous efforts, with further discussions, such as upcoming topics like gender-affirming surgery, scheduled in future webinars.
Keywords
Urogynecology
Menopausal Vulva
Vestibulodynia
Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause
Hormonal Therapies
Vaginal Estrogens
Quality of Life
Postmenopausal Women
Osepemiphene
Healthcare Guidance
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