Full article is posted on the website publication page.
http://www.pudendalhope.info/node/25
Here is the abstract:
Curr Bladder Dysfunct Rep. 2012 Dec;7(4):281-285. Epub 2012 Sep 28.
Voiding Dysfunction Associated with Pudendal Nerve Entrapment.
Possover M, Forman A.
Department for Gynecology/Oncology & Neuropelveology, Hirslanden Clinic, Zürich, Switzerland ; Department of Gynecology & Neuropelveology, University of Aarhus, Aarhus, Denmark.
Abstract
Pudendal nerve entrapment (Alcock canal syndrome) is an uncommon source of chronic pelvic pain, in which the pudendal nerve is entrapped or compressed. Pain is located in the perineal, genital and perianal areas and is worsened by sitting. By simple entrapment of the PN without neurogenic damages, pain is usually isolated. In neurogenic damages to the PN, genito-anal numbness, fecal and/or urinary incontinence can occurred. PNE can be caused by obstetric traumas, scarring due to genitoanal surgeries (prolaps procedures!), accidents and surgical mishaps. Diagnosis is based on anamnesis, clinical examination including vaginal or rectal palpation of the pelvic nerves with selective nerve blockade. Pudendal pain non systematic mean PNE since other neuropathies may induce pudendal pain. So sacral radiculopathies (sacral nerves roots S#2-4) are underestimated etiologies frequently responsible for pudendal pain with irradiation in sacral dermatomes, bladder hypersensitivity or in neurogenic lesions, bladder retention.
PMID: 23162676 [PubMed] PMCID: PMC3497942
New Publication from Dr. Possover
New Publication from Dr. Possover
PNE since 2002. Started from weightlifting. PNE surgery from Dr. Bautrant, Oct 2004. Pain now is usually a 0 and I can sit for hours on certain chairs. No longer take medication for PNE. Can work full time and do "The Firm" exercise program. 99% cured from PGAD. PNE surgery was right for me but it might not be for you. Do your research.