Interstitial Cystitis

"effect of transurethral resection with hydrodistention for the treatment of ulcerative interstitial cystitis.", by Lee ES, Lee SW, Lee KW, Kim JM, Kim YH, Kim ME. F1: Typical appearance of a bladder ulcer lesion before and after surgery. (A) Cystoscopic appearance of ulcerative interstitial cystitis (arrow: ulcer lesion). (B) Transurethral resection of ulcer lesion. (C) Cystoscopic appearance of ulcer lesion (arrow:...

Interstitial cystitis, called bladder pain disorder, is a persistent, or durable, condition that causes excruciating urinary symptoms. You may really feel like you can not work out or leave your home because you have to use the restroom too usually, or probably your relationship is experiencing since sex is uncomfortable. Working with health care specialists, including a urologist or urogynecologist, together with a pain specialist, may assist enhance your IC symptoms. Some research suggests that women are more probable to develop IC if they have a background of being sexually mistreated or physically distressed. It is also called excruciating bladder disorder. The signals from the bladder are unpleasant and might occur even when the bladder is not full if you have interstitial cystitis. Women are 10 times more likely to have IC than men. Bladder pressure or pain; Urge to urinate frequently; Burning pain in the pelvic area; Pain throughout intercourse; Many people who have long-term interstitial cystitis may also have other problems such as endometriosis, fibromyalgia, cranky bowel syndrome, other persistent pain disorders, anxiety, or clinical depression. The primary symptoms of BPS include: intense pelvic pain; unexpected solid urges to pee; requiring to pee more typically than normal; pain in your lower stomach when your bladder is filling out, which is alleviated when you pee; awakening numerous times throughout the evening to pee. Blood in your pee may be brilliant pink, dark or red brownish. BPS can impact people of all ages, it's more common in women than men, usually over the age of 30. You could also discover the pain is worse during your period or after having particular foods or beverages.

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