It's my great honor to get the information through this net .
I'm the man who suffering from chronic prostatitis / chronic pelvic pain syndrome for about 1 year.
I have the severe pain in the left side of the perineum, anus which makes me crazy. I can't sit more than 5 minutes.
I have been a desperate situation.
I realized that the key to beating chronic prostatitis / chronic pelvic pain syndrome is the trigger point therapy.
What I am concerning now is that I can't find any trigger point. Although I haven't had the pelvic muscles checked yet, my pt found the spasm in psoas,lower abdominus. It feels like rock. He then pressed those areas, but I couldn't feel any referred pain which is one of the very characteristics of trigger point, but just pain in the pressed area.
He then prescribed exercise(squat) and stretch to rehabilitate the psoas muscle.
1.Now I wonder if the power exercise like squat exacerbate the symptoms though I've heard that stretching like pigeon pose is good .
After working out, I feel more pain for a while.
Can spasm be dealt with by the exercise?
2.Those who have spasm with no trigger points can't beat this disease?
How could the SP treat this kind of person?
Thanks for reading this.^^
Spasm with no TP.
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mctiger83
- New Member

- Posts: 6
- Joined: Thu Aug 30, 2007 1:36 am
Spasm with no TP.
Last edited by mctiger83 on Wed Nov 07, 2007 2:53 pm, edited 1 time in total.
age;25 onset age;24 symptoms;pain in the left side of perineum(can't sit more than 30minutes),pain in the left side of the testicle (when i am tired) helped by;hot bath, oriental medicine, hara chair(made in Korea) worsened by alcohol, weight lifting, too much ejaculation.I wanna do;yoga,autogenic meditation,sp(very far from here)
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kevin
- Retired Mod

- Posts: 458
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- Location: USA
You said that you haven't had the pelvic muscles checked yet. There could be trigger points there.
Trigger points are one form of pelvic floor dysfunction; there are other forms of pelvic floor dysfunction that can be causing your symptoms.
Trigger points are one form of pelvic floor dysfunction; there are other forms of pelvic floor dysfunction that can be causing your symptoms.
Started: Spring 2003; high urinary frequency and pain associated with bladder filling; urinary hesitancy; pubic/prostate/perineal discomfort; Helped by: trigger point therapy, Afrin nasal spray, Cymbalta, hydrocodone (small doses), distraction. Makes worse: sex.
Not medical advice. Consult your doctor.
Not medical advice. Consult your doctor.
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scoobysnacks
- Retired Mod

- Posts: 696
- Joined: Tue Jan 20, 2004 4:51 am
- Location: USA
In my worst areas I got no referred pain, but by working them I am getting better....dont just assume you have to get referred pain....mine just hurt like a bitch in the area they were pressed, sometimes it recreates the urethra burning, but not always....
Ss
Ss
Age:29 | Onset Age: 25.5 | Symptoms: Initially burning in prostate/perineum, burning in urethra, uncontrollable muscle contraction before urinating, dual ache in groin, left testicle pain, feeling of golf ball in rectum, soarness in rectum, and muscle spasms, now mainly very mild urinary tract inflammation, burning mildly after ejaculation, some days after physical activity involuntary mild muscle contraction before urinating | Helped By: .5 mg of Ativan, Aleve (naproxen), quercetin, alcohol in large quantities (vodka and soda), stretching, walking, internal massage the perineum area and levators. | Worsened By: sitting, weightraining, jogging, coffee, caffeine in general, alcohol bothered me at first, overdoing sex
