Pt 3 My experience with a vulvodynia specialist

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Pt 3 My story of how I went from a person with provoked vestibulodynia, to living with 24/7 pain along my right pudendal nerve. Also, the story of how one private-pay specialist greatest of all time doctor messed up in about 20 different avoidable ways while I was under his care. :-( • 00:25 Issue #10 I endured an ineffective scar band cutting procedure where cuts were made with a scalpel between my clitoral glans and right frenulum. There was never a scar band, it was just the appearance of one photo. A clip-on iphone macro lens could have settled the issue saving me another painful invasive procedure and a lot of money. • 1:28 Issue #11 Put me through additional costly, painful and ineffective procedures such as the shockwave device • 2:44 and dextrose injections near my groin, and peri-clitoral steroid injections, all with no effect whatsoever on my right frenulum. None of these treatments even addressed a specified diagnosis. • 3:33 Issue #12 Told me he would inject steroid directly into my right frenulum, then said it wasn't safe during that appointment, but then was willing to do it at the subsequent appointment. • 4:13 Issue #13 Suggested removal of my right frenulum despite never having done it before, by crushing it with ball-nose pliers and freezing it off. Later, experienced gyn surgeons informed me they would use electrosurgical instruments such as a Bovie pen-knife. • 5:23 Issue #14 Failed to diagnose me with pudendal neuralgia, attempted to blame symptoms that began after clitoral lysis in 2020 on a spinal annular bulge at L5-S1 that had shown up on my MRIs since 2007, thirteen years prior to my ever having these symptoms. • 6:44 Issue #15 Had an observing doctor use my body to practice injecting local anesthetic, she injected me too shallowly and it left a blister on my clitoral prepuce for two months. • 8:11 Issue #16 Pushed me to get a $10,000 vestibulectomy surgery for neuroproliferative vestibulodynia after having just diagnosed me as a textbook case of hormonally-mediated vestibulodynia only two months prior. His research says patients with hormonally-mediated need to use testosterone replacement for 4-6 months. • There were even more issues, such as #17 pushing me to get an MRI from his private-pay colleague when that is a basic procedure that can be done anywhere and covered by my insurance; #18 raising my vulvar HRT cream from .01% estradiol to .03% estradiol when I had an active chronic yeast issue, without telling me estrogen replacement exacerbates yeast infections. #19 and #20 both involved inappropriate communications from his office admin. This is not a complete account...

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