pelvic congestion syndrome
Introduction
Introduction to pelvic congestion syndrome Pelvic congestion syndrome often occurs in young men. It refers to a series of symptoms in men due to genital and gonad congestion, such as testicular swelling, pain in the groin area, low back pain, and no urination. It is more common in the stage of love, and suddenly occurs after a long period of relatives and even sexual fantasies without reaching orgasm. It can lead to increased secretion of gonads such as the prostate and seminal vesicles, leading to discomfort in the genitals and perineum. These glands and increased smooth muscle tone in the vas deferens and epididymis are also responsible for the above symptoms. Young men who experience this symptom for the first time often feel nervous, concerned and depressed, and their symptoms change with the severity of guilt. If they regard sex as guilt and sin, their symptoms will be much more serious. They will think that relatives and other activities will cause serious harm to them. They suspect that they will suffer from infertility or cause chronic diseases, and even suspect that they are infected with sexually transmitted diseases. When women are sexually excited, a large amount of blood flows into the pelvic tissue to form a state of congestion. If the orgasm is not reached, the pelvic congestion will fade slowly. About 10% of people will feel discomfort such as lower abdomen bulging and soreness under the back. Some people describe it as a kind of "pain-like pain." basic knowledge The proportion of illness: 0.001% Susceptible people: young men Mode of infection: non-infectious Complications: non-bacterial prostatitis
Cause
Causes of pelvic congestion syndrome
Intimate behaviors between lovers, such as touching, hugging, kissing, etc., can be used as sexual stimuli to reflexively cause cerebral cortical central excitability. This kind of excitement can cause penile erection on the one hand and increase gonad secretion on the other hand. When a large amount of secretions, including prostatic fluid, seminal vesicle fluid, etc., accumulate in the seminal vesicle, vas deferens, epididymis, and urethra, if they are sexually active and ejaculate, these secretions form a semen, which is shot together with the sperm. However, if not ejaculation, these secretions accumulate in the body, causing the prostate, vas deferens and epididymis to passively expand, stimulating the nerves of these organs, causing reflex pain. The pain first occurs only in the testicles. As sexual excitement increases, the pain spreads up the vas deferens, causing abdominal pain and even low back pain. Because these organs are filled with pressure on the urethra, and the urethra is squeezed, it produces frequent urination, but it does not solve the problem of urination.
Prevention
Pelvic congestion syndrome prevention
Relax your thoughts, alleviate your concerns, and your symptoms will slowly ease.
Complication
Complications of pelvic congestion syndrome Complications Nonbacterial prostatitis
prostatitis.
Symptom
Pelvic congestion syndrome symptoms common symptoms inguinal pain testicular pain testicular tenderness vas deferens pain low back pain
When these young people visit, they often complain about the inferior lower abdomen, spermatic cord, perineum or testicular discomfort. Because of their sense of shame and guilt associated with sexual feelings, the medical history may be ambiguous, ambiguous, and seemingly painful as soon as it moves. Symptoms such as dysuria and urinary frequency associated with urethritis are rarely part of the persistent symptoms. Abdominal and genital examinations are often normal, and there are no signs of urinary tract infection, gonorrhea or non-specific urethritis in urethral smears or urine tests. Digital rectal examinations often show that the external sphincter is tight and the pelvic floor muscles accompany the patient's general nervous condition. Varicocele can also cause discomfort, but when the patient is lying down, or when using a scrotum, the congestion disappears. The varicocele has obvious features, while the spermatic cord pain caused by pelvic congestion syndrome has no signs.
Examine
Examination of pelvic congestion syndrome
When the scrotum was examined, the testicles and epididymis were found to be swollen and painful, but there was no sign of infection or hardening. The prostate is often congested, and when pressed, there is a softer feeling than normal. Some people describe it like a swamp. Massage the prostate will produce a lot of secretions, generally no bacteria, but there are different degrees of inflammation. A digital rectal examination often shows that the external sphincter is tight and the pelvic floor muscles accompany the patient's general nervous condition. There were no signs of urinary tract infection, gonorrhea or non-specific urethritis in urethral smears or urine tests.
Diagnosis
Diagnosis and differentiation of pelvic congestion syndrome
According to medical history and signs and examination can be diagnosed.
Some doctors often diagnose patients with pelvic congestion syndrome and patients who may have complex psychological factors associated with congestion as prostatitis.
