“…As a result of a general inability of early implanters to achieve consistent stimulation paresthesia into many of the T12‐S5 dermatomes from epidural electrodes placed over the spinal cord (C2‐T12), the general indications for stimulation in this region have only recently evolved. Many potential sensory, motor, and mixed conditions of the lumbosacral neuraxis including: genitofemoral neuralgia, ilioinguinal neuralgia, lumbar plexalgia, neural root or plexus injury, obturator neuropathy, sacral neuralgia/neuritis, pudendal neuralgia, interstitial cystitis, vulvodynia, coccygodynia, prostadynia, pelvic floor dysfunction, spinal cord injury, sexual dysfunction, detrusor dysynergia, and urge incontinence may ultimately be evaluated ( 37,39,49‐53). Also, early results are encouraging in lumbosacral radicular/radiculopathic pain, failed back surgical syndrome (FBSS), and CRPS poorly optimized with dual programmable SCS strategies ( 37).…”