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Pelvic Pain / Dysfunction / Female & Male,
Chronic pelvic pain (CPP) in Woman and Man is commonly defined as nonmalignant intermittent or continuous pain in the lower abdomen, pelvis or intrapelvic structures, lasting at least 3–6 months.
CPP may originate from one or more organ systems or pathologies and may have multiple contributing factors. Problems in the pelvic area usually involve an interaction between the musculoskeletal, urinary, gynecologic, gastrointestinal, neurologic and endocrine systems. It can also be influenced by psychological and sociocultural factors. Common Female PF Dysfunctions: Pelvic Girdle Pain Bladder Disorders Bowel Disorders Pelvic Organ Prolapse Childbirth Injury Tailbone Pain Chronic Pelvic Pain Common Male PF Dysfunctions: Male Chronic Pelvic Pain Bladder Control and Prostate issues Typical Symptoms: The feeling that you need to have several bowel movements during a short period of time. The feeling that you cannot complete a bowel movement. Constipation or straining pain with bowel movements. A frequent need to urinate. When you do go, you may stop and start many times. Painful urination. Pain in your lower back that cannot be explained by other causes. Ongoing pain in your pelvic region, genitals, or rectum. Pain for women/man during intercourse. |
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