Dr. Estela Lorenzo, gynecologist specialized in endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain, shares her experience on the impact NESA technology has had on patients with complex and highly disabling symptoms, especially in cases where the clinical response could not be explained solely by the anatomical lesions of the disease.
In her testimony, she explains how many women came to the reference unit seeking answers for symptoms such as generalized pain, persistent fatigue, insomnia or lack of concentration, without finding a satisfactory solution within the usual approaches. It was precisely this need to go further that led her to explore new therapeutic tools capable of providing answers to patients who, until then, were left in an intermediate space within the available treatments.
Dr. Lorenzo emphasizes that her interest in NESA arose from understanding the biological plausibility of its approach, focused on regulating the autonomic nervous system, an especially relevant element in patients with chronic pain. As she explains, its incorporation does not replace other tools, but it has made it possible to improve symptoms that were difficult to effectively address through other means.
Beyond pain reduction, she emphasizes that many patients describe a global improvement in their well-being, with more energy, better rest and a positive perception of change also on the part of their environment. For the pelvic pain and women’s unit, she concludes, NESA has meant the possibility of finally offering a response to patients who for years had remained in a true therapeutic limbo.
