Pelvic pain
Dull, aching or episodic pain in the perineum. It may radiate to the groin, testicles, lower abdomen or sacrum.
Reliable information for patients
You have had tests and taken antibiotics, but the symptoms remain or keep coming back. There may be another explanation worth considering.
Dull, aching or episodic pain in the perineum. It may radiate to the groin, testicles, lower abdomen or sacrum.
Burning, discomfort or pain in the urethra. Frequent urges, especially at night. A feeling of incomplete emptying or a weaker urine stream.
Discomfort or pain during or after ejaculation. Reduced sexual desire or problems with erections.
Fatigue, anxiety, irritability and low mood when pain and discomfort remain a constant background problem.
You may have had tests, examinations and several courses of antibiotics. Sometimes treatment brought only temporary relief, and the symptoms later returned.
Many people notice that comfortably warm water reduces pain and tension in the pelvic area. Relief may occur during the bath or within about 15–20 minutes afterwards.
Think back to whether your symptoms have ever decreased for a while after alcohol. That pattern can be a useful clue. There is no need to drink alcohol deliberately to test this.
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