Please help
Re: Please help
ffseth,
You can't do mindbody work and at the same time obsess over trigger points or considering ESWT. It won't work. Forget that body and concentrate on the mind. If you are successful, the pain reduction will be a side effect of attending to your emotions.
It is why the Wise-Anderson "headache in the pelvis" protocol works so poorly. It attempts to address both the mind and the body at the same time. PT reminds you that there is something physical to fix. You can't heal that way. Absurd.
You can't do mindbody work and at the same time obsess over trigger points or considering ESWT. It won't work. Forget that body and concentrate on the mind. If you are successful, the pain reduction will be a side effect of attending to your emotions.
It is why the Wise-Anderson "headache in the pelvis" protocol works so poorly. It attempts to address both the mind and the body at the same time. PT reminds you that there is something physical to fix. You can't heal that way. Absurd.
2002 PN pain started following a fall on a wet marble floor
2004 Headache in the pelvis clinic. Diagnosed with PNE by Drs. Jerome Weiss, Stephen Mann, and Rodney Anderson
2004-2007 PT, Botox, diagnosed with PNE by Dr. Sheldon Jordan
2010 MRN and 3T MRI showing PNE. Diagnosed with PNE by Dr. Aaron Filler. 2 failed PNE surgeries.
2011-2012 Horrific PN pain.
2013 Experimented with various Mind-body modalities
3/2014 Significantly better
11/2014 Cured. No pain whatsoever since
2004 Headache in the pelvis clinic. Diagnosed with PNE by Drs. Jerome Weiss, Stephen Mann, and Rodney Anderson
2004-2007 PT, Botox, diagnosed with PNE by Dr. Sheldon Jordan
2010 MRN and 3T MRI showing PNE. Diagnosed with PNE by Dr. Aaron Filler. 2 failed PNE surgeries.
2011-2012 Horrific PN pain.
2013 Experimented with various Mind-body modalities
3/2014 Significantly better
11/2014 Cured. No pain whatsoever since
- Dr. Jason G. Attaman
- Posts: 54
- Joined: Sun Jan 11, 2015 8:56 pm
- Location: Seattle, Washington State, USA
- Contact:
Re: Please help
Pulsed radiofrequency treatment of the pudendal nerves, or the S2-S4 dorsal root ganglia from which the pudendal nerve emerges, can be an effective option.