Absolutely! This can depend on many factors however and we would advise you to work with a pelvic pain specialist who sees these cases often. Treating pudendal nerve injuries can be tricky. We offer virtual consults for these cases here: pelvicpainrehab.com/pudendal-neuralgia-causes-symptoms-treatment/

@@PelvicHealth Appreciate the response! I’m actually lined up to see a pelvic floor physiotherapist. I’m hoping that an internal examination will reveal what exactly is wrong with me whether it be muscle-related, nerve-related, etc. By the way, can pelvic floor physiotherapists diagnose other internal issues such as anal fissures and hemorrhoids (this and ‘diarrhea’ are the hardest common words for me to spell!)? I ask as some claim that anal fissures and bad cases of internal hemorrhoids can lead to CPPS. Someone on Reddit said his physiotherapist diagnosed him with a hernia which apparently was the cause of his CPPS symptoms.

@@Blaster1986 Yes they can!

@@Blaster1986 Yes they can!