Many men experience pain in the pelvis at some point in their life. Common symptoms may include difficult, painful, or frequent urination; pain in the area of the bladder, groin, anus, and abdomen or pain during ejaculation or pain with erections, painful sitting. The onset can be gradual or sudden.
Issues down there?
You’re not alone.
Persistent pelvic pain syndrome affects 10% – 15% of the males in the United States.
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Male Pelvic Pain Disorders
Interstitial cystitis (IC /Painful Bladder Syndrome): Discomfort, pressure, tenderness, or pain in the bladder, lower abdomen, and pelvic area – can be mild or severe.
Chronic constipation.
Coccydynia: Pain in and around the coccyx (tailbone).
Lumbosacral strain: Injury to the ligaments, tendons, and/or muscles of the low back.
Piriformis syndrome: Condition in which the piriformis muscle, located in the buttock region, spasms and causes buttock pain.
Persistent pelvic pain syndrome.
Chronic prostatitis: Inflammation of the prostate that can cause pain, sexual dysfunction, and urination issues.
Pudendal neuralgia: A condition that causes pain, discomfort, or numbness in your pelvis or genitals.
Pelvic floor tension myalgia (muscle soreness).
Adhesions/scar tissue after urologic, intestinal, or cancer-related surgeries
Abdominal/inguinal hernia repair.
Mixed incontinence: A combination of stress and urge incontinence.
Nocturia: Frequent nighttime urination.
Stress incontinence: Unintended leakage of urine as a result of physical stress (e.g, coughing, sneezing, or lifting).
Urge incontinence: Leaking urine that accompanies a strong feeling or urge to urinate.
Male Pelvic Pain Symptoms
Urinary frequency, urgency, hesitancy, stopping and starting of the urine stream, painful urination, or incomplete emptying.
Constipation, straining, pain during or after bowel movements.
Low back, hip, groin or pelvic pain that has not responded to conventional physical therapy.
Pain in the back from the waist to tailbone – including flanks and buttocks.
Pain with ejaculation or erection.
Testicular, scrotal, penile, or groin pain.
Pain that increases with sitting.
Uncoordinated muscle contractions causing the pelvic floor muscles to spasm.
Rosie is a Godsend! I can honestly say I got more out of therapy with Rosie than expected. It took a lot of courage on my part to even go to my first appointment. I was embarrassed about my bladder issues. After countless visits to the urologist, test after test, I was taught to use a self-catheter and was told there was nothing that could be done. Boy did Rosie prove them wrong!
