Prostatitis Diagnosis Help Posted: 03-23-06 22:30pm
Hi everyone,
can anyone help me? I did some research
on the internet and finally found some
possible answers for a problem that has
been with me a while.
Sometimes after I ejaculate, I have an
uncomfortable pain in my penis, between
the testes and anus and up into my
pelvis/groin area. I can liken the pain
to a combination of "mild burning" and
"the need to pee a little bit" as well as
"general discomfort". My ejaculate
usually has a yellowish colour to it.
Sometimes after I have urinated while
having a full bladder, I have pain
standing upright, as if there is a short
string attached to two different points
inside me, and if I do stand up straight,
the points at which they are attached will
tear.
After reading on the internet about
prostatitis and its variants I felt pretty
sure this was the problem, however I would
really like to hear from anyone else who
has experienced these symptoms or similar
and what they found out their problems
were, as well as their treatment.
Please help, thankyou.
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Darin
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 14 Nov 2004 Posts: 38 Location: Summerside, P.E.I, Canada
Posted: 03-25-06 10:50am
I have the prostate disease and I am 21.
I had the same type of problems with pain
in my pelvis/groin area. I recommend
seeing a family doctor first then they
might appoint to to see a urologist.
Although my problems did get really bad
for awhile. Now everything seems fine.
The whole problem never made sense to me
at all. Because I didnt understand why
sometimes it would bother me and other
times not.
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gringer
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 23 Mar 2006 Posts: 3 Location: Taipei
Posted: 03-25-06 15:02pm
Hi there,
thanks for your reply! I am 27 and i'm
not entirely sure if I do have this
disorder or not. I'm hesitant to go to a
doctor because I currently live in taiwan
and I don't trust the medical profession
here.
You said everything seems fine for you
now.... Did you see a doctor? If so,
what were the results and what was the
eventual treatment for you?
I hope you can let me know,
thanks.
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Darin
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 14 Nov 2004 Posts: 38 Location: Summerside, P.E.I, Canada
Posted: 03-25-06 20:19pm
I seen my doctor along time ago and I got
consulted to a urologist. And I was
diagnosed with prostadynia. After
ejaculation I would have groin pain, upper
leg pain, pain around scrotum, and
sometiems burning when ejaculating. It
caused me to be depressed and it seemed to
make it worse or like it was playing a
trick on my mind. There is no treatment.
Painkillers dont even work. It's
basically over-sensitive nerves around the
prostate.
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MIKEMETSNY
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 04 May 2006 Posts: 2
I Know the Feeling! Posted: 05-04-06 15:15pm
Im in the same situation. Same
symptoms. I have seen 2 dr's and the
first diag me with prostatitis and the 2nd
did all kind of test and even a ct scan.
He said I was just fine. Im currently
with my first Dr. I have been on 3 dif
med for over a month now and still on the
same page. I will see my dr again this
coming monday I will post the outcome.
Good luck!
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prelude
Experienced User , Rather EHEALTHy
Joined: 06 May 2006 Posts: 77
Posted: 05-12-06 07:15am
Wow - thats exactly the pains I use to
get.
Can I ask you when you get the pains ?
I use to get the pains after several hours
of having an erection, but ive since had
erection problems, and so the pain does
not exist anymore.
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prelude
Experienced User , Rather EHEALTHy
Joined: 06 May 2006 Posts: 77
Posted: 05-12-06 07:18am
Chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain
syndrome is the most common but least
understood form of prostatitis. It is
found in men of any age, its symptoms go
away and then return without warning, and
it may be inflammatory or noninflammatory.
In the inflammatory form, urine, semen,
and other fluids from the prostate show no
evidence of a known infecting organism but
do contain the kinds of cells the body
usually produces to fight infection. In
the noninflammatory form, no evidence of
inflammation, including infection-fighting
cells, is present.
Antibiotics will not help nonbacterial
prostatitis. You may have to work with
your doctor to find a treatment that's
good for you. Changing your diet or
taking warm baths may help. Your doctor
may give you a medicine called an alpha
blocker to relax the muscle tissue in the
prostate. No single solution works for
everyone with this condition
