interstitial cystitis
Sometimes cystitis, in which there is no infection, and the only incomprehensible inflammation. Such interstitial cystitis call. He hurts, and from the same frequent urge to urinate, as well as from any of cystitis.
Interstitial cystitis is for both men and women. But women more often.
Treat cystitis such difficult
Because the exact cause is unknown.
Urologists believe that the reason some features of the bladder mucosa. There nerves are too sensitive to pain and pressure. It is understood, because sometimes other than cystitis, there is still a pain in the surrounding organs in the abdomen, hips (Figure 2).
Some diseases can trigger interstitial cystitis
These include:
- Urinary tract infections;
- vaginitis;
- Prostatitis;
- Surgical operations in the pelvic area;
- Trauma (e.g., fracture coccyx).
Exacerbations
Symptoms of interstitial cystitis may vary from day to day.
Often, due to the deterioration of some food or beverages (alcohol, coffee, spices).
Often exacerbation of the second phase of the menstrual cycle.
Sometimes a little is enough popsihovat or just sit on a chair for longer than usual.
Sometimes go without sophisticated diagnostic
Then there are features. With this cystitis often hurts not only the bladder but also various organs around it. When all the pain, the survey is painful, so the urologist can prescribe a treatment trial without an accurate diagnosis.
Treatment is complex and suspicious
Important mode, and pelvic floor muscle exercises.
Each person has their own factors that provoke the aggravation. You can read about useful for bladder treatment in my article about overactive bladder via the link below.
The urologist can prescribe consultation therapist. This does not mean that he does not trust or want to hurt him. The fact that interstitial cystitis is more like a kind of chronic pain. The therapist helps people cope with the pain. Sometimes prescribed psychotropic drugs.
There are treatment options that seem outdated, but in fact they are effective. For example, instillation into the bladder Dimexidum. If the urologist offers them to do, then that's fine. This treatment is still relevant and officially approved.
The details of therapy ask your attending urologist.
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Check out my article on the adjacent topic:
Overactive bladder. How to live with him and his coach
