Pelvic Congestion Syndrome can be treated at our Jacksonville pelvic pain center via minimally invasive non-surgical embolization.
During a Pelvic Congestion Embolization in our Jacksonville pelvic pain center, a pelvic congestion syndrome doctor inserts a thin, flexible tube called a catheter into a large vein, usually in the groin, and guides it under X-ray imaging, also known as fluoroscopy, to the affected pelvic veins.
Once the catheter reaches the affected veins, the pelvic pain doctor in Jacksonville injects tiny coils or a special fluid, called sclerosant, through the catheter. These coils block off the abnormal veins or cause them to collapse and close. This process redirects blood flow away from the engorged veins, reducing pressure and alleviating symptoms. By closing off the problematic veins, pelvic congestion embolization aims to relieve pelvic pain and discomfort.
The procedure is considered effective in many cases and generally has low risk of complications compared to traditional surgical options.