Physical Therapy for Pelvic Pain: Understanding the Musculoskeletal Connection
Julie Sarton, DPT
With the emergence of a distinctly identifiable and treatable musculoskeletal condition, patients can now receive individualized treatment.
BONUS Coding Box on page 54

CME Test

Editorial
Use of Contraceptive Intrauterine Devices in Adolescents
Julie Strickland, MD, MPH

Letter To The Editor

LEGALEASE
Anatomy of a Lawsuit, Part 2: The Discovery Phase
Ronald T. Burkman, MD; James H. Hughesian, JD

New Products

In the Hot Seat
Is There a Place in Today’s Armamentarium for 21/7 Oral Contraceptives?
Debra A. Taubel MD; Patricia J. Sulak, MD

Menopause Matters
Progestins in Hormone Therapy: What Are the Options?
James H. Liu, MD

PRACTICE ALGORITHM
Premenstrual Syndrome/Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder
Margaret Polaneczky, MD

Case Report
A Flat Head in a Round World: Dispelling Common Myths About Plagiocephaly
Alex J. Polotsky, MD; Natasha Shur, MD; Robert W. Marion, MD; Harry J. Lieman, MD

In The Pipeline

Patient Handout
What You Should Know About Pelvic Pain

Folleto Informativo Para La Paciente
Lo Que Usted Debe Saber Sobre el Dolor Pélvico

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Correction

In the August 2007 supplement to The Female Patient, “2007 Postview,” the author title and affiliation has been corrected as follows: David J. Portman, MD, is director of the Columbus Center for Women’s Health Research, Ohio; and clinical instructor at Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus.