Urogynecology

To date, intravenous vitamin C therapy has been shown to be beneficial for a number of urogynecological conditions. This could be directly tied to the fact that vitamin C may support pelvic floor function and health in unique ways.  At the Coyle Institute, Dr. Coyle and the team are continually monitoring new urogynecological developments and…

Lichen sclerosus (LS) is a concerning skin condition characterized by itchy and sometimes painful patches of skin around the female genitalia. This uncomfortable condition is considered chronic and often results in discomfort during sex and even difficulties with urination.  Dr. Michael Coyle, a Board Certified Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgeon, continually works to get…

Often referred to as “supercharged oxygen therapy,” ozone therapy was first developed in Germany in the early 1950s. This form of therapy uses medical grade ozone molecules to promote healing, target pain and even treat certain diseases.  While controversial in some communities, ozone therapy has become increasingly popular as an alternative treatment in Europe and…

Vitamin C is well-known as an essential nutrient. When you take basic vitamin C supplements, blood concentrations stay within a tightly controlled range. Intravenous vitamin C (IV-C) therapy, however, boosts blood plasma concentrations of the vitamin higher.  For this reason, since the 1970s, vitamin C IV therapy has been postulated as a potential way to…