Clinical Scope & Methodology

To help partner clinics and aspiring practitioners determine if our board is the right fit, we have outlined the core conditions covered under our Chronic Pelvic & Reproductive Pain Lab (CPRPL) training.

Our Clinical Scope: Chronic Pelvic & Reproductive Pain Conditions

Reproductive Chronic Pain (Cyclic)

Pain directly tied to hormonal fluctuations and gynecological/urological functions. Includes tracking and management for Endometriosis, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), Fibroids, Estrogen Dominance, and severe cyclical cramping/spotting.

Chronic Pelvic Pain (Non-Cyclic)

Persistent pain outside of standard hormonal rhythms affecting internal systems. Includes tracking for Gastrointestinal (GI) distress like Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), muscular pelvic floor dysfunction, and non-cyclic urologic pain.

Endocrine System Dysfunction

Systemic issues driving secondary pelvic pain and metabolic distress. Includes the tracking of Insulin resistance (blood sugar), Cortisol imbalance (stress), and Thyroid hormone irregularities (metabolism).

Lifecycle Transition Pain

Pain and symptoms spanning the entirety of the female reproductive lifecycle, from puberty to post-hysterectomy care.

The BCSB Method: Separating Lifestyle from Pathology

Our approach relies on the Body-Conscious Symptom-Based (BCSB) tracking model. This regimen is not about introducing foreign concepts; it focuses heavily on tracking daily behavioral and environmental life markers to isolate the root cause of symptoms.

By categorizing symptom data, we empower the patient and the practitioner to clearly identify:

Lifestyle-Induced Symptoms: Pain or dysfunction caused by variables the patient can control and correct through our structured lifestyle education.
Pathology-Induced Symptoms: Deep-rooted issues outside of the patient's control that generate objective "red flags," definitively signaling that a medical professional and scientific diagnostics must get involved.