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From: Chuck on 4 Dec 2007 19:52
Male or female, if you have ever felt a phantom pain sensation just at the
beginning of going to the bathroom (urination or defecation) it is because
of the role of the Pudenal Nerve. The nerve then branches off to the
Peroneal nerve. I have finally learned what triggers my pain flare-ups.
The ischial lip in the posterior (back) of my socket, as well as sitting for
extended periods on hard surfaces causes pressure to irritate these nerves.
Very informative reading. Not just the wiki article, but internet searches
for "pudenal nerve"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pudendal_nerve and

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Gray832.png (image)

http://www.pudendal.info/info/anatomical_images/index.htm (excellent)


From: Glenn Woodell on 5 Dec 2007 06:38
I've read some rather interesting writing on the subject. Pain and
pleasure go hand in hand in many cases. For some, going to the
bathroom is a lot more than just a relief as most of us know it. I've
never had that "problem" though darn it. :)

Glenn

On Wed, 05 Dec 2007 00:52:25 GMT, "Chuck" <!cscholtz(a)mchsi.com!>
wrote:

>Male or female, if you have ever felt a phantom pain sensation just at the
>beginning of going to the bathroom (urination or defecation) it is because
>of the role of the Pudenal Nerve. The nerve then branches off to the
>Peroneal nerve. I have finally learned what triggers my pain flare-ups.
>The ischial lip in the posterior (back) of my socket, as well as sitting for
>extended periods on hard surfaces causes pressure to irritate these nerves.
>Very informative reading. Not just the wiki article, but internet searches
>for "pudenal nerve"
>
>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pudendal_nerve and
>
>http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Gray832.png (image)
>
>http://www.pudendal.info/info/anatomical_images/index.htm (excellent)
>

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