Hi all
I recently visted the Urologist on reference form my regular doctor for the
diagnosis of what he thought was prostatitis, I have many of the symptoms I
see talked about here,I have to urinate constantly,it's generally
uncomfortable after I urinate or ejaculate, I have alot of soreness at times
in the lower abdomen area. I saw the urologist,and he poked and prodded,did
some tests,and said he saw no sign of infection. I have to go back for a
renal ultrasound,and shome ghastly procedure where they are going to put a
camera in me like a catheter. My question is,he basically told me that
prostatitis is not what I have,because I have no infection, however, I
thought there was a non bacterial prostatitis. I guess what he's looking for
now is kidney stones,but I have never had any pain in my lower back to speak
of.. I guess I am just wondering if it's still possible for me to have
prostatitis? The frequency is what is bothering me the most, I have to wake
up to urinate at least 4 times a night,sometimes 5 or 6.I am not getting any
sleep.
any help would be appreciated.
Larry Edelstein - 24 Oct 2003 02:41 GMT
How old are you?
L.
> Hi all
> I recently visted the Urologist on reference form my regular doctor for the
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> sleep.
> any help would be appreciated.
james - 24 Oct 2003 04:06 GMT
i am 33 years old.
> How old are you?
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> > sleep.
> > any help would be appreciated.
Larry - 24 Oct 2003 04:52 GMT
You're a little young for BPH, so I guess you could have non-bacterial
prostatitis. However, abdominal pain is not a common symptom (at least to my
understanding). The pain from prostatitis is normally in the perineal region
(the area between the anus and the scrotum). I'm not a doctor, but you're uro
may be after another cause for the frequency issue.
L.
> i am 33 years old.
> > How old are you?
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> > > sleep.
> > > any help would be appreciated.
niceshyguymiami - 24 Oct 2003 10:11 GMT
If you have the symptoms of prostatitis chances are you have prostatitis.
Ruling out kidney stones is a very good idea. However you should be on
antibiotics and not wait until you know for sure about the kidney stones. If
you hold off on antibiotics you might be very sorry in the long run. I suggest
Bactrim.
>Hi all
>I recently visted the Urologist on reference form my regular doctor for the
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>sleep.
>any help would be appreciated.
james - 24 Oct 2003 18:56 GMT
i am currently taking septra.
> If you have the symptoms of prostatitis chances are you have prostatitis.
> Ruling out kidney stones is a very good idea. However you should be on
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> >sleep.
> >any help would be appreciated.
RB - 24 Oct 2003 19:28 GMT
Septra & Bactrim are the same. They are brand names for Sulfamethoxazole and
trimethoprim.
> i am currently taking septra.
> > If you have the symptoms of prostatitis chances are you have prostatitis.
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> > >sleep.
> > >any help would be appreciated.
Corky - 24 Oct 2003 20:28 GMT
I am 58, and I recently had both prostatitis and kidney stones at the
same time. I have felt miserable for months, and am just getting
better.
Kidney stones can make you hurt in your back, but when I was 31, I had
one big stone, and extreme pain only in the front abdomen. This time
it was only my back.
You can get a IVP dye check, which doesn't hurt, and look for stones.
A bladder ultra-sound can show if you're retaining urine, which could
cause you to go more frequently. Stress and tension can also cause
abdominal pain. Good luck...hope you get better soon.
On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 18:48:06 -0400, "james" <Nospam@fuckoff.net>
wrote:
>Hi all
>I recently visted the Urologist on reference form my regular doctor for the
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>sleep.
>any help would be appreciated.