Pain While Urination, Severe Pain In The Thigh Region. Ovarian Cyst Present. Pain Not Reduced After Taking Taxim O, Faskit,cranbe And Candistat
Posted on Wed, 4 Jul 2012
15608
Question: i am a 37 year old female suffering from painful urination and severe pain in the bottom and thigh region, urine and std tests have come negative, one cyst measuring 35mm in the right ovary found, was prescribed antibiotic taxim o, combination pill, cranbe, but no relief
tenderness near pubic bone, earlier was prescribed faskit, candistat, oflox, did not help
If all your urine reports are normal, and if USG has shown no other issue than an ovarian cyst, considering all your symptoms, you could be suffering from what is commonly and incorrectly termed as urethral syndrome or its variants - the painful bladder syndrome or interstitial cystitis, especially if there is an associated increased frequency of urination. If you have any difficulty in voiding urine,(for example you need to strain to pass urine or pass incompletely with slow stream) we do recommend that you get a urethral calibration done to exclude a hitherto undetected urethral stenosis, i.e. narrowing of the canal which expels urine. You also might benefit from cystoscopy under general anaesthesia to exclude any other major problem. If both these are normal, you could benefit from 'bladder overdistension' or instillation of pain relief medication in your bladder.
Note: Consult a Urologist online for consultation about prostate and bladder problems, sexual dysfunction, kidney stones, prostate enlargement, urinary incontinence, impotence and erectile dysfunction - Click here.
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Pain While Urination, Severe Pain In The Thigh Region. Ovarian Cyst Present. Pain Not Reduced After Taking Taxim O, Faskit,cranbe And Candistat
If all your urine reports are normal, and if USG has shown no other issue than an ovarian cyst, considering all your symptoms, you could be suffering from what is commonly and incorrectly termed as urethral syndrome or its variants - the painful bladder syndrome or interstitial cystitis, especially if there is an associated increased frequency of urination. If you have any difficulty in voiding urine,(for example you need to strain to pass urine or pass incompletely with slow stream) we do recommend that you get a urethral calibration done to exclude a hitherto undetected urethral stenosis, i.e. narrowing of the canal which expels urine. You also might benefit from cystoscopy under general anaesthesia to exclude any other major problem. If both these are normal, you could benefit from 'bladder overdistension' or instillation of pain relief medication in your bladder.