Explaining Spoon Theory: Understanding Limited Energy
Learn how explaining spoon theory helps loved ones understand your limited energy when living with chronic pelvic pain and vulvovaginal conditions.
Learn how explaining spoon theory helps loved ones understand your limited energy when living with chronic pelvic pain and vulvovaginal conditions.
What happens when doctors don’t believe your pain is real? If you’re a woman with chronic gynecologic pain, you’ve likely experienced medical gaslighting —the harmful dismissal of your symptoms. Learn why this happens and what you can do to protect yourself.
Discover how having access to the right doctor transforms life with vulvovaginal pain. The Aziza Project helps connect patients with specialized care.
Gynecologic pain and mental health are deeply connected. Research shows up to 79% experience anxiety. Find support and understanding.
Living with chronic pain doesn’t mean giving up on meaningful days. Discover how small victories can transform your experience with gynecologic pain and help you reclaim moments of hope, one manageable step at a time.
After years of misdiagnosis, Erica found relief through pelvic floor Botox. Read how The Aziza Project helped her access the specialized care she needed in Oklahoma.
Starting a new year when you have chronic gynecologic pain requires a different approach. Learn how to set realistic goals for conditions like vulvodynia, endometriosis, and painful sex while building support and finding hope.
Navigating family gatherings with chronic pain can feel impossible. Here’s how to protect your body, your energy, and your heart when pain shows up.
As the year winds down, we’re reflecting on the hope, healing, and generosity you’ve made possible. This December, we’re celebrating a Giving Tuesday success, sharing an article that’s resonated across our community, offering a brief founder update, and inviting a few more helping hands to join us in this work.