longterm effects of parasites, GI tract, and developing CPPS
-
lookouth
- Veteran

- Posts: 151
- Joined: Mon Dec 29, 2003 8:03 am
- Location: CT, south east
longterm effects of parasites, GI tract, and developing CPPS
So, as I do more and more Pt and relaxation and so on I am realizing all most all of my trigger points are in my abs and above my pubic bone and so on. I have also intermittingly noticed IBS like symptoms. In addition to this I have had blood in my stool after taking certain NSAIDS and I have been chronically borderline anemic for most of my life. Finally, for about four years as a teenager I had pinworms (a pretty benign parasitic infection, but a parasite nonetheless). Taken together with the fact that my chronic prostatitis / chronic pelvic pain syndrome started with intense abdominal cramping and acute pain over my intestines I am now beginning to think a large contributing factor to my chronic prostatitis / chronic pelvic pain syndrome may have GI tract problems, I know IBS can cause a 'spastic colon' and couldn't this trigger the same sort of guarding-tightening response in the pelvis/abs that an inflamed prostate could cause, especially in my abs? Could it be that I have to address certain underlying GI issues ( I have never even seen a Gastroenterologist, despite having been reccommend for a endoscopy and colonoscopy a few years ago) before I get completly better? Could my long term parasitic infection catalyzed my GI problems and set all this off?
Age:22 | Onset Age:16.5 | Symptoms: Pain with extended sitting, Pain shortly folllowing urination, mostly above pubic bone, Pain after defecation mostly around external sphincter, Pain after ejaculation mostly in Urethra | Helped By: Progressive and Moment to Moment Relaxation, Stretching, Bed Rest (laying down and relaxing muscles), Hot Baths, Hot Showers, | Worsened By: Alcohol (variably), Ejaculation, Urination, Defecation, Stress, Extended Sitting, Sleeping in the wrong position, tensing my muscles while writing or doing anything else stressful/intense, Progress: 65%, basically only dealing with post-ejaculatory pain, onset after about an hour, peaks for 3-6 hours and then remains sore for a day.
-
webslave
- Maintenance

- Posts: 11432
- Joined: Wed Oct 30, 2002 3:18 pm
- Location: Please give your location so we can help better
I think the pinworm infection (extremely common) is irrelevant. I think that if you have IBS you may want to carefully inspect your diet for trigger foods, since recent research links food intolerances to IBS. I recommend the book on allergy and intolerance by Brostoff.
Good News! The great ProstaQ is BACK at last! You must try it.
| HAS THIS SITE HELPED YOU? Say Thanks by donating. Keep the Forum alive on the Internet! PayPal link at end of page ↓ Contact me at support at ucpps.men |
-
MastCells
- Retired Mod

- Posts: 748
- Joined: Sun Nov 10, 2002 3:46 am
- Location: USA
You love that book so much that I've decided to give in and order it myself!webslave wrote:I think the pinworm infection (extremely common) is irrelevant. I think that if you have IBS you may want to carefully inspect your diet for trigger foods, since recent research links food intolerances to IBS. I recommend the book on allergy and intolerance by Brostoff.
This is not medical advice. Please consult your physician.
-
webslave
- Maintenance

- Posts: 11432
- Joined: Wed Oct 30, 2002 3:18 pm
- Location: Please give your location so we can help better
Good idea, especially if you have any history or family history of atopy, allergies, eczema etc.
Some effects of food intolerance, or diseases made worse by food intolerance, are:

Some effects of food intolerance, or diseases made worse by food intolerance, are:

Good News! The great ProstaQ is BACK at last! You must try it.
| HAS THIS SITE HELPED YOU? Say Thanks by donating. Keep the Forum alive on the Internet! PayPal link at end of page ↓ Contact me at support at ucpps.men |
-
webslave
- Maintenance

- Posts: 11432
- Joined: Wed Oct 30, 2002 3:18 pm
- Location: Please give your location so we can help better
My biggest food trigger is wheat. If any of you find that bread makes you tired or depressed, or gives you loose stools, (diarrhoea), or constipation, read this:
http://www.foodintol.com/topic.asp?id=70
Notice the high numbers for Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity (NCGS).
http://www.foodintol.com/topic.asp?id=70
Notice the high numbers for Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity (NCGS).
Good News! The great ProstaQ is BACK at last! You must try it.
| HAS THIS SITE HELPED YOU? Say Thanks by donating. Keep the Forum alive on the Internet! PayPal link at end of page ↓ Contact me at support at ucpps.men |
