Re: Pelvic Pain

[Guest guest]

I'm sorry to read that you have pain. I think your doctor is grazing

in the fields. " No connection between pain and PCA " . He (she) must

be kidding. Has he made an effort to rule-out other possibilities?

My thoughts are you need to find another doctor. Sorry to be so blunt.

>

> I would appreciate any thoughts on this. I have had a discomfort

in

> the pelvic region (this is what led to diagnosis of localized PCA)

for

> the last year or so. I have not had any treatment yet for the

PCA.

> The docs don't seem to think there is any connection between the

PCA

> and discomfort. Has anyone had any experience with this type of

> discomfort? My prostate is enlarged, could it be pushing against a

> nerve causing the discomfort?

>

[Guest guest]

Yeah baby, I've had that " pelvic pain " or " perineal

pain " for two years.

Some docs think it is caused by prostititus. Of

course, they can't cure prostititus unless you are one

of the 5% who have a bug they can kill with

antibiotics. The other 95% of us with chronic

prostititus are up the creek.

Some docs think it is caused by tense muscles in the

pelvic region. Read " A headache in the Pelvis " . They

think paradoxical relaxation and trigger point release

therapy will cure you.

As far as an enlarged prostate causing it, my prostate

is NOT enlarged and I have it.

Most docs feel that since the prostate is the size of

a walnut and the cancer might be the size of a BB,

they don't think prostate cancer causes the perineal

pain. My doc does not think my PC causes it? It

started just about the time I was DXed with PC? Some

say it is stress from worrying about your PC that

causes it?

Since I live in Florida and Stanford U. is in Calif.,

I doubt I will go to their clinic (plus it costs 4

grand and is not covered by medicare) to learn

paradoxical relaxation and have my trigger points

released. I am going to discuss this with a local

physical therapist who attacks trigger points with

mega small electrical stimulation.

If I have any success in curing or lesssening my pain,

I will let you know. If you beat it, let me know how

you did it.

Dwight Black

--- wrote:

> I would appreciate any thoughts on this. I have had

> a discomfort in

> the pelvic region (this is what led to diagnosis of

> localized PCA) for

> the last year or so. I have not had any treatment

> yet for the PCA.

> The docs don't seem to think there is any connection

> between the PCA

> and discomfort. Has anyone had any experience with

> this type of

> discomfort? My prostate is enlarged, could it be

> pushing against a

> nerve causing the discomfort?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Headache in the Pelvis is excellent!

I've found a therapist in Northern Va who has implement the protocols here,and has helped me alot.

Have worked with him for the past three months, and while the initial procedures are not particularly pleasant, the gradual benefit I'm experiencing is awesome.

Hans

Re: Pelvic Pain

Yeah baby, I've had that "pelvic pain" or "perinealpain" for two years.Some docs think it is caused by prostititus. Ofcourse, they can't cure prostititus unless you are oneof the 5% who have a bug they can kill withantibiotics. The other 95% of us with chronicprostititus are up the creek.Some docs think it is caused by tense muscles in thepelvic region. Read "A headache in the Pelvis". Theythink paradoxical relaxation and trigger point releasetherapy will cure you.As far as an enlarged prostate causing it, my prostateis NOT enlarged and I have it.Most docs feel that since the prostate is the size ofa walnut and the cancer might be the size of a BB,they don't think prostate cancer causes the perinealpain. My doc does not think my PC causes it? Itstarted just about the time I was DXed with PC? Somesay it is stress from worrying about your PC thatcauses

it?Since I live in Florida and Stanford U. is in Calif.,I doubt I will go to their clinic (plus it costs 4grand and is not covered by medicare) to learnparadoxical relaxation and have my trigger pointsreleased. I am going to discuss this with a localphysical therapist who attacks trigger points withmega small electrical stimulation.If I have any success in curing or lesssening my pain,I will let you know. If you beat it, let me know howyou did it.Dwight Black--- <jsmith.chcs@ erols.com> wrote:> I would appreciate any thoughts on this. I have had> a discomfort in > the pelvic region (this is what led to diagnosis of> localized PCA) for > the last year or so. I have not had any treatment> yet for the PCA. > The docs

don't seem to think there is any connection> between the PCA > and discomfort. Has anyone had any experience with> this type of > discomfort? My prostate is enlarged, could it be> pushing against a > nerve causing the discomfort?> > > >

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[Guest guest]

I had the same pelvic pain which too the doctors ignored. After my surgery the pain was gone. I think you are correct in your theory. Mick wrote: I would appreciate any thoughts on this. I have had a discomfort in the pelvic region (this is what led to diagnosis of localized PCA) for the last year or so. I have not had any treatment yet for the PCA. The docs don't seem to think there is any connection between the PCA

and discomfort. Has anyone had any experience with this type of discomfort? My prostate is enlarged, could it be pushing against a nerve causing the discomfort? God rewards those that keep on keeping on. Stay positive. Think positive. Pray positive. And talk positive.

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