Many people live for years with this pain without knowing it has a name. You don't have to figure it out alone. This is where it starts: a comprehensive evaluation that looks at your whole pain picture and maps out the next steps.
You're not alone
The pain associated with joint hypermobility and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome is real, even when tests come back normal. It's common to have seen several doctors, gotten a separate explanation for each symptom, and left every visit holding one piece of the puzzle — but never the full picture.
When your body is affected on many fronts at once — joints, fatigue, digestive issues, lightheadedness when you stand — seeing a different specialist for each problem, with no one connecting the pieces, wears you down both physically and financially.
What's happening
In Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and hypermobility spectrum disorders, the connective tissue — the tissue that supports your joints, muscles, and other structures — is laxer than usual. That laxity can lead to joint overload, repeated microinjury, muscle pain, and over time, a nervous system that amplifies pain signals.
That's why the pain can be felt throughout the body, move from one area to another, and not match what routine tests show. It isn't that the pain has no cause — it's that its mechanism doesn't always appear on a conventional test.
Start here
When you don't know which specialist to begin with, the first step is an evaluation that looks at your whole case, not one isolated symptom.
In that comprehensive evaluation, I listen to your full history, review the tests and treatments you've already had, and work to understand where your pain is coming from and how it relates to hypermobility. From there, we build a personalized plan — designed for your case, not for a general template.
The goal is simple: so you stop carrying the puzzle alone and have a clear starting point.
Book your evaluationTreatment based on your case
Not every patient needs the same thing, and there is no single treatment for hypermobility-related pain. Depending on what your evaluation finds, your plan can range from the most conservative options to advanced procedures:
In hypermobility, each option is weighed with particular care, because tissue laxity changes how each case is approached. That's why the plan always begins with your evaluation, never with a formula.
Clinical support team
Ehlers-Danlos affects several of the body's systems, and sometimes pain isn't the only thing that needs attention. That's why I work with a clinical support team: specialists in other areas who understand EDS and with whom I coordinate when your case calls for it.
Depending on what we find, that support may include rheumatology, cardiology, gastroenterology, genetics, and other areas as needed. I'm your point of entry: I evaluate first, bring in the opinions that are genuinely needed, and refer you only when it truly adds to your case — so you don't spend on visits that don't help.
Instead of scattered opinions and separate appointments, you get one integrated plan.
Your specialist
Interventional Pain Medicine · Centro Médico ABC, Mackenzie Tower, Suite 514, Mexico City
Listed in The Ehlers-Danlos Society professional directory
Learn about my backgroundFrequently asked questions
If you live with hypermobility- or Ehlers-Danlos-related pain and don't know where to begin, a comprehensive evaluation is the starting point to understand your case and build a plan.
Dr. Denise Vázquez — Interventional Pain Medicine · Centro Médico ABC, Mackenzie Tower, Suite 514, Mexico City
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