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The use of prostate massage therapy in treating urinary symptoms, with some clinical anecdotes supporting biological plausibility but lacking controlled device trials.
Pelvic floor physical therapy (PFPT) is a widely recommended, evidence-supported treatment for pelvic pain and many forms of sexual dysfunction because it targets muscle dysfunction, uses validated te...
Randomized clinical trials directly testing whether changing ejaculation frequency alters prostate inflammation or DHT signaling are essentially absent; most human evidence comes from observational co...
Yes — some licensed pelvic floor physical therapists and urology specialists include internal prostate-directed techniques (often called prostate massage or internal pelvic floor therapy) as one eleme...
—manual expression of via the rectum—has been used historically as a diagnostic maneuver and as a therapeutic adjunct for , but modern clinical series and reviews report limited benefit and a spectrum...
Current urological research and mainstream medical commentary present as a therapy with a long history but weak, mixed evidence: small and older studies suggest possible benefit for certain or urinary...
Chronic nonbacterial prostatitis — now usually called chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome () — is diagnosed by symptom pattern and exclusion of infection, and it is managed long term with...
PSMA PET/CT markedly improves detection of recurrent prostate cancer at very low PSA levels and changes salvage radiotherapy (sRT) plans in a majority of cases, but definitive evidence that PET-guided...