Pain Research: Men's Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndromes or Prostatitis

20/06/2022

"This is the last call for participants for a survey being carried out by researchers at the University of Tasmania, in Australia"

This research aims to uncover the barriers encountered by males with Chronic Prostatitis (CP) or Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome (CPPS and to understand how these influence their pain experience and mental health.

Please click the link to participate: https://tinyurl.com/cppshealth2

We would also like to say thank you to those who participated in this survey and shared your valuable experiences living with CP/CPPS. We really appreciate your help. We learn so much from you. We truly value all information shared by you.

We ensure all participation is anonymous.

13/05/2022

12/05/2022

A male pelvic pain research being conducted in University of Tasmania.

https://www.healthymale.org.au/resources-tools/current-research-projects-studies/maintenance-chronic-prostatitischronic-pelvic

Prostatitis is the third most common urological disease in males and is defined as inflammation, infection, or swelling in the prostate gland, leading to pelvic pain. In all prostatitis cases, a majority of men experience pain and/or other symptoms for months/years even with no infection detected Th...

28/04/2022

My pleasure to join the APS Pain Conference and present with my wonderful, persistent pain service team.

17/02/2022

Our research team is based at the University of Tasmania and is dedicated to investigating men's experience of living with Chronic Prostatitis or Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome (CPPS). We hope to know more about the causes and impacts of CPPS and to explore better management strategies for this condition.

Please click the link below and share your experience via the online survey. Your input is valuable!!!

https://tinyurl.com/cppshealth2

Participation is anonymous.

12/10/2021

Our research team is dedicated to investigating the impact of Chronic Prostatitis or male pelvic pain (CPPS). We would like to invite you participate in this research by completing an online survey at https://tinyurl.com/cppshealth2 Participation is anonymous.

07/10/2021

Researchers from Curtin University are looking for men and women who have persistent perineal pain to share their experiences. Please scan the QR code or click the link to complete a survey. Your input would help a lot in this area - better understand this condition and improve treatment outcomes.