I want to know  about the treatment of pelvic inflamatory disease.?
85090
PID can be caused by different organisms.  The first-line treatment will probably be oral antibiotics prescribed by your physician.  Either penicillin or azithromycin, depending on whether it's Gonorrhea or Chlamydia.
1149110
There is no perfect treatment for Peyronies,  As you probably know it is a curvature of the penis caused by plaque formation within the spongy portion of the penis.\n\nIf it is painful sometimes ultra sound may be helpful by breaking up the plaque.  similar to the treatment for kidney stones.\n\nOther things that have been tried are ointments containing vitamin E.\n\nThe most effective method is surgery to straighten the penis.
110242
You have to go to the doctor.  There is no way over the counter to treat it, and you can only treat it there is unfortunately no cure  :(  Your doc will prescribe you some Valtrex, it usually takes less than a week to feel some relief (they may also give you Zovirax cream which speeds up relief).  If it is extremely painful you can also ask for some lidocaine, which is a topical numbing agent which will make it easier/less painful to go to the bathroom.
405048
Unfortunately, SSI is not sensitive to Endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain conditions, but they are s-l-o-w-l-y beginning to understand the devastating toll diseases like Endo and IC are taking on women.  Your story seems to be on par with others attempting to file for SSI; it seems it takes an average of 3-4 times over the course of a couple of years before it is approved.  They try to make so hard that you'll just go away, so don't give up!  It looks like you are on course, since you're going before the judge now finally.  You might be interested in the following:\n\n"SSA Issues Ruling for Evaluating Interstitial Cystitis:\nThe Social Security Administration (SSA) has issued a new Social Security Ruling (SSR) that explains how the agency evaluates disability caused by interstitial cystitis or "IC." Published November 5, 2002, the ruling became effective immediately. It is titled SSR 02-2p, "Evaluation of Interstitial Cystitis." Applicants for disability benefits who have IC (and their advocates) should certainly review the ruling.  SSR 02-2p alerts SSA decision-makers to the disabling potential of IC, a relatively rare disorder, and helps doctors of women and men with IC focus on the issues that concern SSA when providing medical  documentation for disability claims.  SR 02-2p calls IC, "a complex, chronic bladder disorder characterized by urinary frequency, urinary urgency, and pelvic pain. IC occurs most frequently in women (about 10 times more often than in men), and sometimes prior to age 18. IC may be associated with other disorders, such as fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, allergies, irritable bowel syndrome, inflammatory bowel disease, endometriosis, and vulvodynia (vulvar/vaginal pain). IC also may be associated with systemic lupus erythematosus." Click to view the text of SSR 02-2p, or look in the Federal Register dated November 5, 2002, pages 67436-67439."  Link: http://www.ssa.gov/OP_Home/rulings/di/01/SSR2002-02-di-01.html\n\nThere is also a similar case file available at http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/data2/circs/8th/051954p.pdf.\n\nYour best bet is to go armed with valid literature outlining the devastating effects of Endo, IC, etc. and it helps to have an atty. on your side who understands the SSI circus.  Maybe the Endometriosis Research Center can help you (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/erc/pending).  There are a few cases where women with Endo have been able to get it, so hang in there and keep trying.\n\nGood luck to you.
570411
Take her for a full health checkup.\nI am sure the doctor will let you know of the ways you can treat her.\nIts better to ask a doctor than to ask people here
766345
Yes..It could be several things. The following can cause pelvic or back pain: Chlamydia, PID (Pelvic Inflammatory Disease), Nongonococcal Urethritis, Herpes, Bacterial Vaginosis,HIV.\nConsult a physician...
1087523
Try these\n\nhttp://www.menstuff.org/issues/byissue/peyronies.html\n\nhttp://peyronies-disease-help.com/\n\nhttp://pyrotab.com/
1065465
Consult your urologist.  He will give you the best options for your particular degree of Peyronie's.
913510
I doubt that, your gynecologist could try hormonal treatment or suggest surgical intervention, I would go by the gynecologist recommendations and not look fo alternater treatment, good luck
1125141
go to the doctor but in the meantime take ibprofen to decrease inflamation.
347512
i think u meant Erectile Function Disorder? It can b treated i heard. go see a physician or doctor, he/she will tell u more abt it.
287345
Try using cucumbers, a natural anti-inflammitory.  Otherwise, try preperation-H
1103869
That definitely sounds like a UTI but you need to get a urinalysis to know for sure.  Get to see your doctor as soon as possible.  The popular Over The Counter treatments for these infections rarely work once you get to the point where you are having dysuria (painful urination) and pelvic pain. Good luck!
850168
Yes, and it should be.  I had it when I was pregnant (courtesy of my ex-husband) and we both Had to be treated with an antibiotic because it was causing me to bleed from an inflamed cervix.
273586
Treatment for ulcerative colitis depends on the seriousness of the disease. Most people are treated with medication. In severe cases, you may need surgery to remove the diseased colon. Surgery is the only cure for ulcerative colitis.\nSelf-Care at Home:\nFor a mild case of diarrhea, you can manage your discomfort by doing the following: \nDrink clear fluids such as water, lemonade, light lemon tea, and light soup. \nDrink at least 8-10 glasses of water and other liquids daily to prevent complications such as dehydration. \nAs your symptoms improve or your stools become formed, start to eat low-fiber foods. Do not eat greasy or fatty foods for few days. For example, avoid milk, cream, or soft cheese. \nProper nutrition is important if you have colitis. Although specific foods do not cause the disease, some may trigger your discomfort, such as spicy or high-fiber foods, especially when the diarrhea phase is active. Keep a food diary to track the culprits. A well-balanced diet is always a smart choice.\nYou may need psychotherapy, counseling, and education. This approach will help both you and your family to accept illness and learn to take greater responsibility in managing it.\n|Medical Treatment:\n\nYour health care provider will consider the possible causes of your colitis and any complications that need urgent treatment. The treatment goal for active ulcerative colitis is to relieve the inflammation and replace nutritional losses from diarrhea and loss of fluid. About 80% of people improve with this approach.\nDrugs to control mild diarrhea, for example, diphenoxylate (Lofene, Lomotil), loperamide (Imodium, Kaopectate), codeine, and anticholinergics (Anaspaz, Cystospaz, Bentyl) may help to reduce the number of bowel movements and relieve the feeling that you have bowel urgency. However, you should avoid these drugs if you have inflammatory bowel disease along with acute severe diarrhea. \nCholestyramine (Questran), an agent that binds bile salts, helps to manage diarrhea associated with Crohn disease, particularly in people who have had part of their small intestine removed. Bentyl may relieve intestinal spasms. \nSevere attacks of inflammatory bowel disease require hospital admission and supportive care including bowel rest, IV fluids, and correction of any electrolyte imbalance. \nYou likely will be given a restricted diet.  http://www.emedicinehealth.com/articles/5868-6.asp
844775
I think you should discuss the matter with your gynecologist for professional advice. Please do not try to self diagnose the situation because you never know if it is a problem that you should seek professional treatment for.
1133970
I would suggest another surgical intervention, but this time with a team of specialists.  Often, at places like the Center for Endo Care, they will assemble a surgical team of specialists from each field - for example, a Endo excisionist, a bowel surgeon, a bladder surgeon and whomever else you may need to expertly work to truly excise residual disease and adhesions from all locations.  Check into the CEC at www.centerforendo.com or Drs. Cook or Redwine at www.drcook.com and www.endometriosistreatment.org, respectively.  You don't have to live like this; there are options out there and people who truly can help you.  Hysterectomy is not a cure for Endo and will not do zip for adhesions or bowel disease, so look into those docs.  Good luck and feel better.