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  • Hemorrhoids, Blood in Stool, Referred Pelvic & Pudendal Nerve Pain + Tension Orgasms.mp4

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Day 2 of Ask Dr. Susie G a Question is here!

In today’s video, I’m answering three member questions covering everything from blood in the stool and hemorrhoids to referred pelvic and penile pain, pudendal nerve irritation, tension orgasms.

I'll be unpacking:

🩸 Bright red blood in the stool — when it may be related to hemorrhoids or an anal fissure, why recurrent rectal bleeding should still be evaluated, and when colon cancer screening comes into the conversation.

⚡ Referred pelvic and penile pain — how nerve pain, organ-related pain, and musculoskeletal referred pain can feel different, plus why treating referred pain isn’t always as simple as treating the spot where it hurts.

🍆 Tension orgasms — why clenching your thighs and pelvic floor muscles to orgasm can be completely normal, when it might become worth paying attention to, and how our bodies can develop learned arousal and orgasm strategies.

Thank you to everyone who submitted questions! Keep ’em coming. I’ll be back with another Ask Dr. Susie G series in November. 😊

Medical Disclaimer: This content is for educational and informational purposes only and does not replace individualized medical care. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Always consult your own qualified healthcare provider about your specific health needs.

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Hemorrhoids, Blood in Stool, Referred Pelvic & Pudendal Nerve Pain + Tension Orgasms

Hemorrhoids, Blood in Stool, Referred Pelvic & Pudendal Nerve Pain + Tension Orgasms

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THOMAS O'NEILL

The pudendal nerve was named in the Victorian ages. The word is derived from the Latin pudendum That or part which you should be ashamed of It is my understanding that The Victorians were prudish, and because the nerve is located the the pelvic area, this is the reason why it was named pudendal