Chronic pelvic pain is defined as noncyclic pain lasting at least 6 months that localizes to the pelvis, lower abdomen, or lower back. It can be caused by visceral, parietal, or referred pain and may have nociceptive or neuropathic characteristics. Evaluation involves assessing onset, relationship to menstruation, character, location, severity, and associated symptoms. Causes include residual or remnant ovarian tissue remaining after hysterectomy, which can cause pain and dyspareunia. Neuropathic pain results from damage to the somatosensory nervous system and may involve abnormal sensations or pain from non-painful stimuli. Diagnosis involves laparoscopy and histopathology to identify potential causes.