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(Medical-NewsWire.com, August 13, 2013 ) Occidental, CA -- Myofascial pain syndrome is often hard to diagnose, as symptoms usually begin in one area and doctors try to focus on that area to give a diagnosis. However, myofascial pain syndrome is a condition characterized by muscle fibers that contract, but don’t release, causing knots and tiny cramps.
The fiber contraction creates a trigger point, which sends pain to other areas of the body, often causing sharp pain in the pelvic floor. Other areas include the buttox, bladder, and lower spine. Unfortunately, most doctors and physical therapists have never heard of this pain condition, because the muscle is the forgotten organ of the body in most medical training programs.
Pain signals begin from the taut muscles and send a signal to other parts of the body. When finally diagnosed with myofascial pain syndrome, doctors must examine the patients to find their trigger points, and then work to loosen those muscles to stop the pain.
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Pelvic Pain Help (http://www.pelvicpainhelp.com/symptoms/) provides information and research into pelvic pain problems, including symptoms and treatment of several different kinds of pelvic pain disorders. Visit the website today to learn more about pelvic pain and some ways you can help ease your discomfort.
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Source: EmailWire.Com 
Source: EmailWire.com
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