Dr Wasudev
HomeFaqHelpMap

SEARCH  
About Us         Services          Products         Contact Us

POPSS Syndrome

  

Undiagnosed Groin, Abdominal and Pelvic Pain - A Great Masquerader

   INTRODUCTION

   CAUSES (ETIOLOGY) &      PRECIPITATING FACTORS

   METHOD

   SYMPTOMS

   DIAGNOSIS

   TREATMENT

   RESULTS

   SILENT SUFFERERS

   PHYSICIANS ROLE AND      RESPONSIBILITY

   SPORTSMAN'S HERNIA

   GENERAL SURGERY

   UROLOGY

   GYNECALOGY

   CONCLUSION

   PROFILE OF THE AUTHOR

   TESTIMONIALS

   LINKS

   PHYSICAL THEROPISTS

POPSS SYNDROME                                                                                             

                              Urology

     Frequently, urologists are confronted with patients with chronic prostatitis and epididymoorchitis who do not respond to the conventional treatments; their pain is actually due to underlying enthesopathy. Pain in the testicles and epididymis is actually referred pain from spermatic cord sitting examined with the patient on an inflamed enthesopathy over pubic bone.

     Incidence of non-bacterial prostatitis (C.P.P.S. III) is staggering. This category involves 90-95% of all cases diagnosed as prostatitis. In the USA this condition affects tens of millions of men at some in their lives.

      Interstitial cystitis has been a controversial diagnosis. Some doctors believe that it does not exist as a separate entity. Females account for 88% of sufferers. Pelvic pain is reported in up to 70% of patients with IC and occasionally it is a presenting symptom. Etiology of IC is unknown.