Pervasive Genital Arousal Disorder Treatment

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Mandy Funk

NBC News

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Health

When arousal hurts: Women suffering rare genital disorder often go undiagnosed

Summary

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82% Informative

Mandy Funk struggled for years to find a doctor who understood her symptoms.

She eventually learned she had a condition called persistent genital arousal disorder (PGAD) Many doctors are unaware of the disorder, although there is some growing research.

It’s estimated that 1% to 4% of women may have symptoms of PGAD , although incidence could be significantly higher.

PGAD can result from many conditions that irritate the nerves, from back injuries to changes in dosing of certain antidepressants.

In general, specialists will treat the underlying problem that triggered the disorder to see whether the arousals resolve.

Shari Stewart , 63 , of Colorado Springs , Colorado , went to a doctor for help with the pain she was experiencing.

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informal

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English

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