Prostatitis Forum & Social Network2024-03-28T15:18:48Zsosohttp://prostatitis.ning.com/profile/sosohttp://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/985832079?profile=original&width=48&height=48&crop=1%3A1&xj_user_default=1http://prostatitis.ning.com/group/typesofprostatitis/forum/topic/listForContributor?user=210u0cho0ce1a&feed=yes&xn_auth=noDogs with prostatitistag:prostatitis.ning.com,2012-10-08:2201951:Topic:341982012-10-08T14:03:21.654Zsosohttp://prostatitis.ning.com/profile/soso
<p>It's not exactly clear what led to the composition of this particular article, but here it is: <a href="http://www.frasercoastchronicle.com.au/story/2012/09/23/men-and-dogs-have-a-lot-in-common-lifestyle/" target="_blank">dogs also get prostatitis</a>.</p>
<p>Do other mammals? If not, do humans and dogs share risks that specifically cause them to develop prostatitis?</p>
<p>It's not exactly clear what led to the composition of this particular article, but here it is: <a href="http://www.frasercoastchronicle.com.au/story/2012/09/23/men-and-dogs-have-a-lot-in-common-lifestyle/" target="_blank">dogs also get prostatitis</a>.</p>
<p>Do other mammals? If not, do humans and dogs share risks that specifically cause them to develop prostatitis?</p> Prostatitis After Gold Marker Implantationtag:prostatitis.ning.com,2011-11-07:2201951:Topic:274502011-11-07T14:05:08.102Zsosohttp://prostatitis.ning.com/profile/soso
A <a target="_blank" href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22014956">new study</a> from Belgium shows a 20% risk of developing prostatitis after intra-prostatic placement of gold markers. Such markers are used to guide radiation in patients with prostate cancer.
A <a target="_blank" href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22014956">new study</a> from Belgium shows a 20% risk of developing prostatitis after intra-prostatic placement of gold markers. Such markers are used to guide radiation in patients with prostate cancer. Female Prostatitistag:prostatitis.ning.com,2010-08-04:2201951:Topic:82392010-08-04T15:39:51.000Zsosohttp://prostatitis.ning.com/profile/soso
<p>So normally we tend to think of the prostate as a male organ. The fact is that females have a homologue: The peri-urethral glands names after Alexander Skene, a Scottish gynecologist. The Skene glands can enlarge and make PSA, a protein expressed to high concentration by the male prostate.<br></br></p>
<p>Now comes a comment from an American researcher about female prostatitis. It was made at the First National Prostate Cancer Conference: A Cry for Life!” that was held in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania…</p>
<p>So normally we tend to think of the prostate as a male organ. The fact is that females have a homologue: The peri-urethral glands names after Alexander Skene, a Scottish gynecologist. The Skene glands can enlarge and make PSA, a protein expressed to high concentration by the male prostate.<br/></p>
<p>Now comes a comment from an American researcher about female prostatitis. It was made at the First National Prostate Cancer Conference: A Cry for Life!” that was held in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania 7-8 December, 2009 (see file, attached):<br/></p>
<p><strong>Dr. Ablin also made brief, but important reference to a little known fact, that women have a prostate gland. And, while thus far have a very low, at best, incidence of prostate cancer, women get prostatitis; and in the case of the infectious ‘type’ can contribute through sexual intercourse to prostatitis in their male partner and possible long-range ensuing consequences.<br/><br/></strong>Has anyone heard or read anything else about this idea?</p> Standardize diagnosistag:prostatitis.ning.com,2008-08-03:2201951:Topic:6032008-08-03T13:13:50.000Zsosohttp://prostatitis.ning.com/profile/soso
Would it be possible to define exatly "prostatitis" is ? Could we use the NIH classification?<br />
Thank you<br />
AEF
Would it be possible to define exatly "prostatitis" is ? Could we use the NIH classification?<br />
Thank you<br />
AEF Prostatitis prostate apperancetag:prostatitis.ning.com,2008-07-16:2201951:Topic:1402008-07-16T17:33:33.000Zsosohttp://prostatitis.ning.com/profile/soso
This is a weird question for Dr kongrad.<br />
<br />
Have you noticed that a Prostatitis patients prostate looks any different from other prostates when examined after removal? Like more red/irritated look? Odd shape? etc etc
This is a weird question for Dr kongrad.<br />
<br />
Have you noticed that a Prostatitis patients prostate looks any different from other prostates when examined after removal? Like more red/irritated look? Odd shape? etc etc Prostate drainagetag:prostatitis.ning.com,2008-07-15:2201951:Topic:1072008-07-15T20:55:28.000Zsosohttp://prostatitis.ning.com/profile/soso
Since we have the manila protocol Dr here on this forum I think we should ask this question. Does prostate drainage offer symptom relief? I have read hundreds of story's saying no, Many from x manila patients. Yet there are a few out there who were helped or cured from massage. I wonder if the cured were the small percent of suffers with true bacterial prostatitis. Or does massaging actually help release the tense pelvic floor muscles when done, offering some relief? My doc tried the protocol…
Since we have the manila protocol Dr here on this forum I think we should ask this question. Does prostate drainage offer symptom relief? I have read hundreds of story's saying no, Many from x manila patients. Yet there are a few out there who were helped or cured from massage. I wonder if the cured were the small percent of suffers with true bacterial prostatitis. Or does massaging actually help release the tense pelvic floor muscles when done, offering some relief? My doc tried the protocol with little results. And has stopped doing it for his patients. some say the anti inflammatory effects from antibiotics, combined with massage may also play a role in some patients getting short term relief..