Been fighting Prostatitis for years. Gotten to the point where drinking sodas or alcohol makes it much worse. I think I need to try a major diet change.
My question is how far does the constant irritation spread? I can’t tell if I have sciatica or just pain coming from my prostate because my buttocks have constant ache..especially in right buttock..pain also in lower back on both sides and cramps in stomach. My biggest concern is I’m getting stinging pains thru rest of body (chest, head). Has anyone ever experienced or heard of Prostatitis causing full body issues? I’ve had bloodwork done and seen a neurologist for the stinging pains but they haven’t found anything. MRI of brain was clear. Thinking it could be Fibro.
Just not sure what avenue to take. Should I ask for MRI of buttocks area? Could that show sciatica or something else? Just tired of always feeling sick and light headed and not knowing if it’s the prostrate or other issues.
Does The Pain Spread?
-
Aceman25
- New Member

- Posts: 1
- Joined: Thu Oct 08, 2020 8:25 pm
Does The Pain Spread?
Age: | Onset Age: | Symptoms: | Helped By: | Worsened By: | Other comments:
-
webslave
- Maintenance

- Posts: 11432
- Joined: Wed Oct 30, 2002 3:18 pm
- Location: Please give your location so we can help better
Re: Does The Pain Spread?
Beware soda for 2 reasons: caffeine and benzoates. Both can cause symptoms.
Alcohol? viewtopic.php?f=13&t=7741
IC Diet (useful for prostatitis too): viewtopic.php?f=13&t=8733
Pains in chest, head etc could be CFS and/or fibromyalgia, which is a known comorbidity of CPPS (in other words, frequently encountered in CPPS patients).
MRI of pelvic area and lower spine would be useful to rule out other conditions, but only if you can do it under insurance. It's usually not worth the money if you're paying for it.
Alcohol? viewtopic.php?f=13&t=7741
IC Diet (useful for prostatitis too): viewtopic.php?f=13&t=8733
All over pelvis, lower back, lower abdomen, upper thighs, testicles.My question is how far does the constant irritation spread?
Pains in chest, head etc could be CFS and/or fibromyalgia, which is a known comorbidity of CPPS (in other words, frequently encountered in CPPS patients).
MRI of pelvic area and lower spine would be useful to rule out other conditions, but only if you can do it under insurance. It's usually not worth the money if you're paying for it.
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 |
