Category: <span>Male Pelvic Pain</span>

It is estimated that 10% of men in the United States suffer from pelvic pain. Historically, the prostate has been blamed as the culprit. We now know that in the absence of an infection, 95% of the cases of male pelvic pain are actually stemming from neuromuscular causes such as pelvic floor dysfunction. Pelvic floor physical therapy is listed as 1st-line treatment for these disorders by the American Urologic Association.

Playing with your sex hormones with Propecia use can play with your sex life

In Male Pelvic Pain by Stephanie Prendergast / July 16, 2015

“If you “play with sex steroid hormones” using finasteride (propecia) – the goal of finasteride (propecia) is to reduce the synthesis of the sex steroid hormone – dihydrotestosterone – then you will likely “play with your sex life” – as sexual function is very much related to sex steroid hormone levels”, says sexual medicine expert and urologist […]

Is it still Prostatitis if my cultures are negative?

In Male Pelvic Pain by Emily Tran / April 23, 2015

Chronic Prostatitis! It’s not something discussed at a baseball game or at a family gathering. However, it is estimated that between 2-14% of men worldwide are diagnosed with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS)1. But what exactly is CP/CPPS? According to the National Institutes of Health, CP/CPPS, also known as category III prostatitis, is characterized […]

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