Study Comparing a New Vibrating Pelvic Floor Device to Traditional Vaginal Dilators for Improving Sexual Function in Women with Genito-Pelvic Pain and Penetration Disorder

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating whether a new vibrating pelvic floor device called the Kiwi improves sexual function better than traditional vaginal dilators in sexually active women aged 18 and older with genito-pelvic pain and penetration disorder GPPPD. This randomized controlled trial aims to compare improvements in sexual function, distress, pain, and overall symptom severity between the two treatments. Participants will be randomly assigned to use either the Kiwi device or a standard set of graduated silicone vaginal dilators. They will use their assigned device three times a week for 15 minutes per session over four weeks. The Kiwi device offers vibration and multiple massage options, while traditional dilators provide progressive sizing without vibration. During the study, participants will complete surveys before and after the four-week period to assess sexual function, pain levels, distress, and symptom improvement using validated questionnaires. The main measure is the Female Sexual Function Index FSFI score after four weeks. This study lasts four weeks, with data collected at the start and end to evaluate treatment effects.

VIBRating vs Traditional Therapy for Treatment of ENTry Dyspareunia