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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Prostate Related Issues
Normal PSA - with BPH symptoms
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<blockquote data-quote="Wilson7" data-source="post: 227722" data-attributes="member: 39729"><p>"The same symptoms can be from a tight pelvic floor" Ask your doc for a script for physical therapy and someone that specializes in pelvic floor dysfunction. The two docs I have spoken to (one at Ohio State and the other at the Cleveland Clinic) feel that most of the BPH symptoms come from a tight pelvic floor, they have had very good results sending patients to PT, but you have to get someone that specializes in PF issues. This goes for prostates of any size. The overall size of the prostate does not always correlated with BPH Sx. DREs are a good backup but would only detect about 30% of PC, now an elevated PSA with a positive DRE, time for an MRI. There are more state of the art tests for PC beyond PSA. If over 4 it should reflex to a % free. You can also consider density (PSA/prostate volume) to keep it simple.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wilson7, post: 227722, member: 39729"] "The same symptoms can be from a tight pelvic floor" Ask your doc for a script for physical therapy and someone that specializes in pelvic floor dysfunction. The two docs I have spoken to (one at Ohio State and the other at the Cleveland Clinic) feel that most of the BPH symptoms come from a tight pelvic floor, they have had very good results sending patients to PT, but you have to get someone that specializes in PF issues. This goes for prostates of any size. The overall size of the prostate does not always correlated with BPH Sx. DREs are a good backup but would only detect about 30% of PC, now an elevated PSA with a positive DRE, time for an MRI. There are more state of the art tests for PC beyond PSA. If over 4 it should reflex to a % free. You can also consider density (PSA/prostate volume) to keep it simple. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Prostate Related Issues
Normal PSA - with BPH symptoms
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