The History of Gynecological Treatment of Women’s Pelvic Pain and the Recent Emergence of Pain Sensitization 1st Edition

The History of Gynecological Treatment of Women’s Pelvic Pain and the Recent Emergence of Pain Sensitization (1st Edition) by John F. Jarrell offers a compelling, scholarly journey through the clinical and scientific evolution of how women’s pelvic pain has been understood and treated.

Opening with vivid historical perspective, this book engages readers by tracing seminal breakthroughs in gynecological treatment and the shifting paradigms that shaped modern care. It then moves to contemporary analysis, unpacking the science behind pain sensitization and why many patients experience persistent chronic pelvic pain despite conventional therapies.

Clinically focused yet richly contextual, the text balances rigorous research with practical insight. Physicians, gynecologists, pain specialists, physiotherapists, nurse practitioners, and advanced students will find clear discussions of diagnostic challenges, multidisciplinary management strategies, and implications for patient-centered care. Researchers and policy makers will value the book’s synthesis of evidence and its direction for future study.

Readers seeking authoritative guidance on women’s pelvic pain will appreciate Jarrell’s measured tone, careful referencing, and accessible explanations of pathophysiology, therapeutic evolution, and contemporary models of sensitization. The geographic relevance is broad—offering insights applicable across health systems in North America, Europe, Asia, and beyond.

If you work in women’s health, pain medicine, or clinical research, this 1st Edition is an essential resource that deepens understanding and informs better care. Order your copy today to bring historical perspective and cutting-edge knowledge on pelvic pain and pain sensitization into your practice or library.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.