Psychological aspect of Coccydynia /Tailbone Pain.
Dear Reader, in this
article I would be explaining the psychological aspects of tailbone pain. I
would be specific with the content and use simple words for every reader to
understand it. This content is merely understood by the general population,
including health professionals. Tailbone pain occurs in and around the pelvic
floor area, leading to symptoms like pelvic floor tenderness, buttocks pain, anal
burning, and vaginal area pain (with pudendal neuralgia). I have come across a
few male patients, who did not want to get married, only because they feared
that this might hinder their sexual life. The fact is that, tailbone pain do
not affect the male population, but the chances of feeling low after an
intercourse due to the contraction of pelvic floor area can be expected.
Unlike the male patients, female patients with tailbone pain
are affected as they experience more contractions of muscles and pressure on
the pelvic floor after a sexual activity. It could become a nightmare with huge
psychological impact, if the condition has occurred after marriage and if the
couples are planning for conception.
There are a few important things I would like to share with the
readers –
·
Do not think
that HE or SHE is trying avoid intercourse or ignore you by saying that they
have pain around the genital area.
·
Do
co-operate and communicate with each other as this problem can happen to
anyone.
·
It is not a
life threatening disease like cancer or AIDS, for you to be scared of.
·
After the
right treatment you can live a complete normal life.
·
A few
months is all that matters during the treatment course, where patients have to
be careful with their daily life activities.
·
After the
right treatment a normal conception and delivery can be achieved.
Do not be afraid, help is always there!
(No Patients identity/ Story of trouble have been
compromised in this article.)
For any Enquiry/ Doubts / Complaints / Appointment - Kindly
Call -09886688323(M/F Patients) and 09986632631(Female Patients Only.)
Comments
Post a Comment