Diagnosing pelvic pain in men can be quite challenging since this condition may be associated with various medical issues. Let's consider the main diagnostic methods:
Medical History and Physical Examination: During your first visit, the doctor will gather detailed information about your symptoms, their intensity, and duration. A physical examination will also be conducted to determine possible causes of the pain.
Laboratory Tests: Blood and urine tests can help identify infections or inflammatory processes that might cause pain.
Ultrasound (USG): This non-invasive method allows visualization of internal organs and assessment of the prostate, bladder, and other structures.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI): This technique provides detailed images of pelvic tissues and helps detect potential structural changes.
Computed Tomography (CT): This X-ray-based study can be used for a more detailed examination of pelvic organs and structures.
Endoscopic Procedures: Sometimes cystoscopy or colonoscopy may be performed to closely examine the inner surfaces of the bladder and intestines.
Psychological Aspect: Chronic pelvic pain is often linked to psychosomatic factors, so consultation with a psychologist or psychotherapist may be recommended.
Medical History and Physical Examination: During your first visit, the doctor will gather detailed information about your symptoms, their intensity, and duration. A physical examination will also be conducted to determine possible causes of the pain.
Laboratory Tests: Blood and urine tests can help identify infections or inflammatory processes that might cause pain.
Ultrasound (USG): This non-invasive method allows visualization of internal organs and assessment of the prostate, bladder, and other structures.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI): This technique provides detailed images of pelvic tissues and helps detect potential structural changes.
Computed Tomography (CT): This X-ray-based study can be used for a more detailed examination of pelvic organs and structures.
Endoscopic Procedures: Sometimes cystoscopy or colonoscopy may be performed to closely examine the inner surfaces of the bladder and intestines.
Psychological Aspect: Chronic pelvic pain is often linked to psychosomatic factors, so consultation with a psychologist or psychotherapist may be recommended.
Pelvic pain in men requires a multifaceted approach both for diagnosis and treatment. In our clinic, you can schedule an appointment with specialists who can provide you with expert advice and suggest the most effective treatment plan.
