I’ve only seen a couple of the cases of testicular pain but the results that I got were very promising. The adductor magnus trigger point isn’t the only trigger point that can be involved in pelvic pain complaints, so I developed the Pelvic & Abdominal Pain Protocol to deal with the more complex cases.Īnd so as not to leave the men out of this conversation, this trigger point seems also to be a major player in testicular pain. Since then I have treated this trigger point on many of my female patients, often as supplementary treatment, and had good success with it. Having suffered for many years with horrible pain from endometriosis, I openly mocked my husband when he suggested that we look for a myofascial component of my pain. And if you commonly experience pelvic and/or vaginal pain after intercourse, this trigger point is to blame too. The pelvic cramping and aching associated with premenstrual syndrome is largely expressed by a trigger point in the adductor magnus muscle. (If you are a man, well your opinion just doesn’t matter in this situation, ha ha.) Would you believe me if I told you that the monthly scourge that disrupts the lives of women everywhere could be easily beaten back with a simple trigger point therapy technique? If you are a woman, probably not.
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