When I had terrible testicular pain-- it was an iguinal hernia...surgery made the pain go away-- It developed shortly after I had the thirst of 3 TURP or transurethral operations in only 4 months in 2006.
Hi,
Even men who are deemed high-risk, are usually advised regarding prostate cancer screening at age 45, so the issue of prostate cancer doesn’t sound likely. The pain associated with prostate cancer would largely be in cases with advanced metastatic disease. The odds that you have early prostate cancer is remote. So the odds that you have advanced disease would be even more remote.
Perhaps the way to go is to have an evaluation for the pain first. Should there be suspicion that some bone areas are demonstrated to be involved, then another discussion on the possibility of having prostate cancer would need to be discussed.
Stay positive.
Thanks very much Dr.Heinrik,
Pl pardon for my assuming you are a doc if you're not; - assumed from the MD in you name and the focused language.
Yes, you could be right about the nerve problem as I have had prolapsed discs - L5,L6 - (diagnosed around eight years back); I usually had dull aches in the left leg apart from the very occasional severe back aches that almost nullify my movements. recent MRI scan shows disintegration.
After 60 days of medication, i'd just started level 1 therapeutic exercises under the supervision of a very senior physiotherapist. The medicines I referred to earlier are: meganeuron capsules (methylcobalamin-750mcg, folic acid i.p. - 1.5 mg, Alpha Lipoic Acid - 100 mg), Ocid20 capsules (omeprazole ip 20 mg) and dolonex (piroxicam ip 20 mg).
But this pain seems different. I've had an identical incident a couple of years back. they'd diagnosed it as internal fissure.
however, going through info on the net, prostate related problems seem to have very similar symptoms. But, Is it possible that i could contract such problems at this age (36).
Could it be an infection of the urinary tract. If so what could be done. I'm taking painkillers to control the pain
I'm also open to trying homeopathic remedies if better.
please advise.
Hi,
If the pain is really severe and is persistent, it may be important to consider a nerve root problem (the nerves are injured close where they exit the spine). The pain from the piles and fissures are due to external conditions and hence the pain is pretty much confined to the area involved, though occasionally, you may feel throbbing pain around its anatomic neighbors. If you are having problems with erection, more so would you need to consider the nerve root injury. The fact that lying down seems to be best, raises the possibility that the nerves get compressed by gravity, pulling on the weight of your upper body. It would be best to have yourself examined again and consider taking some imaging tests on the lower back and pelvis. Nerves are difficult to salvage if the injury gets severe that you start having problems walking.
Are you on medication? What seems to work?