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What is Pelvic Pain?: Introduction to Chronic Pelvic Pain and Treatments at Pelvic Rehabilitation Medicine, as discussed by Dr. Allyson Shrikhande, Chief Medical Officer at Pelvic Rehabilitation Medicine along with other pelvic pain professionals. Topics discussed include: How issues in the pelvis can affect multiple areas Where pelvic pain can be felt, for both men and women How pelvic chronic pain affects the nervous system Treatment options, as suggested by PRM Can certain life situations can affect pelvic pain Why we encourage those suffering to connect with others experiencing similar pain Validation for those living with chronic pelvic pain Dr. Shrikhande is the Chief Medical Officer of Pelvic Rehabilitation Medicine. She distilled her global expertise into a minimally invasive, cutting-edge approach to the treatment of pelvic pain and pelvic floor muscle dysfunction. With an extensive background in mainstream clinical medicine, she also makes use of many alternatives, holistic and homeopathic approaches. She has published peer-reviewed articles on the treatment of muscle pain in academic journals and works closely with renowned pelvic pain gynecologists and urologists. At Pelvic Rehabilitation Medicine, our pelvic pain specialists provide a functional, rehab approach to pelvic pain. When you visit one of our offices, you spend an hour with your doctor reviewing in detail your medical history and symptoms. Then, we perform an internal exam (no speculum) to evaluate your nerves and muscles. Together, we'll discuss an individual treatment plan that gets to the root cause of your pain and helps you to feel better. The best part: you can begin treatment the same day! At PRM, our mission is to decrease the time patients are suffering from pelvic pain symptoms. LEARN MORE: https://www.pelvicrehabilitation.com/ JOIN OUR COMMUNITY and get in on the discussions happening: ✨ Facebook - / pelvicrehabilitation ✨ Instagram - / pelvicrehabilitation ✨ Twitter - / pelvicrehab #PelvicRehabilitationMedicine #PelvicPain #chronicpain **** Dr. Shrikhande: Pelvic pain is a complex multifaceted condition, mainly because in the area of the pelvis, there really is quite a bit going on. Issues in the bladder can actually crosstalk and cause issues in the pelvic floor and so on. Pelvic pain can be felt in the lower abdomen, in the lumbar, in the sacral region, the buttocks, and then, of course, the entire pelvic region where it can be felt in something called the perineal area, it can go down their leg, it can radiate up towards the thoracic spine. For men, it can be felt in their penis, in their testicles. For women, it can be felt in their vagina, quite often it can be felt in the bladder, and the urethra, and/or the rectum. Patients with chronic pelvic pain have sensitization of their nervous system. Their nerves are hyperexcitable or hyperactive, and essentially firing too much. We always start with pelvic floor physical therapy, in addition, we always add daily diaphragmatic breathing, meditation of some patients, we'll add some craniosacral work, some acupuncture, some medical massage or connective tissue work, and some yoga, depending on the patient. We have patients that come in to see us who have high-stress level jobs and have type A personality and often are sitting the majority of the day. Dr. Ahmed: Oftentimes, we see a lot of patients who are professional athletes who developed pain from repetitive microtraumas to their pelvic floor. Dr. Hill: I try to get them out of that state of despair that it's so easily to get sucked into when you're suffering day-to-day. Dr. Ahmed: When they talk to me, they're usually very tearful and upset because they don't have anyone to talk to. For those patients, I try to see if I can connect them with another patient with their permission. I also encourage them to find different outlets like Facebook, different organizations. Dr. Hill: Sometimes it's just helpful to talk to people who understand and who've had the same conditions as you have, and kind of troubleshoot with them things that have worked and to get support. Dr. Ahmed: I think the most important thing is that patients with pelvic pain should know that they are not alone and that they can find help and support.