<unk>  is a symptom, not a diagnosis, and is defined as persistent or recurrent pelvic pain of either men or women for longer than three to six months. It can be classified into two subgroups: specific disease-associated pelvic pain that there is a pathology to explain the pain such as pelvic inflammatory disease, infections, adnexal pathologies, endometriosis, etc., and<unk>  syndrome <unk> S), which its diagnosis often based on the history and physical examinations and imaging and laboratory findings are often inconclusive in diagnosing it, and usually, no specific etiology can be found. It is likely represents an abnormal neurological function and is a form of centralized pain, where the body develops a low threshold for pain, often a result of<unk>  pain. For example, the acute pain associated with endometriosis could become centralized ( Peripheral sensitization may lead to central sensitization) during a three to six months duration, as the pain becomes<unk>  Sensoryry neurons' chemistry in the central nervous system is altered with central sensitization, changing how pain signals are processed. As a result, neurons in the central nervous system's pain pathways remain in a persistent state of high reactivity, resulting in heightened pain perceptions. In centralized pain, the previous mild to moderate pain is experienced as severe pain (hyperalgesia), or tactile sensations can be interpreted as painful (allodynia). Also,<unk>  has a strong association with previous physical or emotional trauma, so the etiology of<unk>  could be related to functional somatic pain syndrome. Treatment of<unk>  is often complicated and is usually focused on the suspected etiology of the<unk> , such as treating a comorbid mood disorder, neuropathy, or uterine dysfunction, which can exacerbate<unk>  pain.
Chronic pelvic pain
Prostatitis
Pelvic inflammatory disease
Vaginal prolapse
Endometritis
Testicular pain
Dyspareunia laboratory findings
Primary amenorrhea