Dr. Marsha K. Guess spoke with StyleCaster about the recent study she led that showed a specific vibrator has a host of benefits for those who suffer from some sexual arousal or sensation problems and may work to heal underlying nerve damage.
Drs. Guess & Connell talked about their recent study, which looked at the effect genital vibratory stimulation devices have on female sexual dysfunction.
University of Colorado doctors Marsha K. Guess and Kathleen Connell spoke with Hello Flo about persistent genital arousal disorder, its signs and symptoms as well as ways to improve arousal for those affected.
CU Urogynecology Drs. Guess and Connell led a study that found the use of a genital vibratory stimulation device (GVSD) improves sexual dysfunction in women.
A study led by Drs. Guess and Connell published in Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery found that use of a genital vibratory stimulation device improves sexual function in women with arousal and orgasmic dysfunctions.
Laura got help from Dr. Connell after her cystic fibrosis and birth of her three children caused an increase in her pelvic organ prolapse and incontinence.
Think you have OAB? Drs. Guess & Connell from CU Urogynecology answer questions about diagnosing and treating overactive bladder.
It took Latonia almost 10 years of searching to get the answers that Dr. Flynn was able to give her within 30 minutes. His specialized expertise in the transvaginal mesh made the discovery possible.
Focusing on a bladder-friendly diet that avoids known irritants and opts for smart alternatives helps to reduce urgency, frequency and bladder discomfort.
From the Merry Urogyn Docs: Five New Year’s resolutions, from preventing UTIs and minimizing urinary incontinence to Kegels and maintaining your pelvic floor muscles in the new year.