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We're sorry you are having to learn about prostatitis, but we're glad you came here, because we think we can help.

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There's a lot to learn. You and I have a lot to learn, and medical science has a lot to learn about prostatitis. Many cases of chronic prostatitis are not easy to cure. When you have read everything about prostatitis on this site, you may still have questions. The current state of scientific and medical knowledge about prostatitis is not very good, as any honest doctor will admit. We provide several ways for you to discuss prostatitis with others.

This site is here to provide you with as much as possible of what is known. It is produced by volunteers and funded by your donations.

Please, to make the best possible use of this site, follow as many of the links as you are able. There are more than 250 web pages on this site, so they cannot all be linked from this home page. It will take you a while to read them all, but it will be worth your while. (See list) When you are done, you can form your own opinion about what you should do. We're not going to tell you what to think.

Great news! The RFA, Multi-disciplinary Approach to the Study of Chronic Pelvic Pain (MAPP) Research Network (RFA-DK-07-003) is now published on the NIH website (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-DK-07-003.html).

The NIDDK funding commitment for this program is up to $7.5 million per year for a five year funding period. We expect to fund up to six Discovery Sites at $1,000,000 Total Costs each year, as well as a separately funded Data Coordinating/Administrative Core and a Tissue Analysis and Technology Core (each to be supported at $750,000 in Total Costs per year).

This unique program promotes basic, translational, and clinical science interactions and multi-disciplinary, collaborative approaches using varied expertise from the urology field and from investigators not traditionally involved in chronic urologic pain research to address unmet needs in our understanding of IC/PBS and CP/CPPS. We are encouraging investigators to build strong multi-disciplinary teams to address the goals of this effort and to submit applications for this new and important NIDDK solicitation.

NOTE: The receipt date for applications is January 9, 2008.

All inquiries should be directed (preferably by Email) to either Dr. Chris Mullins (MullinsC@extra.niddk.nih.gov) or Dr. Lee Nyberg (NybergL@mail.nih.gov). Also, we have established a website for the program (see RFA text) that we will be populating with pertinent information and the NIDDK will host an in-person information session in Bethesda on November 5th, 2007.

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The Enigma of Prostatitis

The Enigma of Prostatitis
Further Insights into Endocrine Disease

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Treatments for Prostatitis
     

Chronic
Dr. Shoskes New Book
Chronic
Prostatitis/Chronic
Pelvic Pain
Syndrome

ORDER HERE

www.Fertilitysolution.com
Thera-Seat
Headache in the Pelvis 4th edition

A Headache in the Pelvis 4th edition

Now Available!

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This information is forwarded to you by the Prostatitis Foundation. We do not provide medical advice. We distribute literature and information relevant to prostatitis. While we encourage all research we do not endorse any doctor, medicine or treatment protocol. Consult with your own physician.

© The Prostatitis Foundation
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European Association of Urology Meeting Istanbul
Milan, March 2008

Information From Various Sources

News Release: Allen Foundation grant awarded to UW at Seattle to study chronic pelvic pain in men.

*4 NEW*
Articles reprinted with permission from Urology Times

Six Day Clinic in the Stanford Protocol
described in "A Headache in the Pelvis"

Science can predict whether antibiotics will help— When will your doctor be able to?
Also, your genes may influence how many immune chemicals you produce, and determine your best treatment -- New research

Cipro, a commonly-prescribed antibiotic, may cause Chlamydia to persist in cells.

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