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Recent Studies and Surveys
Dietary Consumption Triggers in Interstitial Cystitis/ Bladder Pain Syndrome Patients; Bassaly, Renee, et al; Female Pelvic Med Reconstr Surg, January/ February 2011 (Vol.17, No.1, Pages 36-39)
Patient Perceived Outcomes of Treatments Used for Interstitial Cystitis, Jennifer R. Hill, Ginger Isom-Batz, Georgia Panagopoulos, Kay Zakariasen, Elizabeth Kavaler; Urology, January 2008 (Vol. 71, Issue 1, Pages 62-66)
Women with IC and men with CP/CPPS have trouble with the same foods and beverages, and Prelief helps both. Food Sensitivities Affect Men with CP/CPPS, Too, Amin S. Herati et al, New Hyde Park, NY; Barbara Shorter, Brookville, NY; Julia Tai, Martin Lesser, Robert M Moldwin, New Hyde Park, NY. Study presented at American Urological Association Annual Meeting, 25-30, April 2009, Chicago, IL
Also, see the following links from the American Urological Association Convention 2009 presentations:
“Dietary interventions should be considered as one of the cornerstones of IC/PBS (interstitial cystitis/painful bladder syndrome) and CP/CPPS (chronic prostatitis /chronic pelvic pain syndrome) treatment.” Robert Moldwin, MD IC Poster Presentation, Infection and Inflammation Session, American Urological Association Annual Meeting, 25-30 April, 2009, Chicago, IL |
