C
Convert_in_99
Guest
Hey! 
I know it’s been a while since I last updated but a lot has been going on. A whirlwind of doctors and finally finding a physical therapist who finally figured out what is going on. The hysterectomy threw me into menopause. The menopause threw my pelvic floor muscles into a severe state of spasm. (Pelvic Floor Dysfunction.) This is why I had initial relief after the hysterectomy, and why it returned five months later. I’m in physical therapy to work the muscles out of their perpetually contracted state. (Think of a kind of “Charley Horse” that never goes away on its own, but in your pelvic area. 
) Anyways I’m actually starting to feel a little pain relief. It’s a chronic condition that will ebb and flow. But at least they know what it is and how to treat it when it is acting up. So some positive news for once!
I know it’s been a while since I last updated but a lot has been going on. A whirlwind of doctors and finally finding a physical therapist who finally figured out what is going on. The hysterectomy threw me into menopause. The menopause threw my pelvic floor muscles into a severe state of spasm. (Pelvic Floor Dysfunction.) This is why I had initial relief after the hysterectomy, and why it returned five months later. I’m in physical therapy to work the muscles out of their perpetually contracted state. (Think of a kind of “Charley Horse” that never goes away on its own, but in your pelvic area. ) Anyways I’m actually starting to feel a little pain relief. It’s a chronic condition that will ebb and flow. But at least they know what it is and how to treat it when it is acting up. So some positive news for once! 
