sitz bones pain

Need describe body part or bone. Maybe cure is sitz bath- put bum in basin warm water, like hemorrhoid .Is it a pain In the a--, or hip area, or back thigh?

Bone marrow edema? The coccyx is gone. It is amputated at the joint with the sacrum. There should not be bone marrow edema from the surgery, and if not present preop, I would be suspicious of infection—sed rate, CRP, white count normal? If surgery was years ago, then maybe some remodeling from reaction to stress/pressure. Continue to use a sitting pillow (wedge with triangle cutout, not donut).

Bone spurs: there are two types, those that occur with an arthritic joint and those that occur where a tendon or fascia attaches. Both can be very painful not necessarily because the spur itself hurts but because what I may b pressing against. Spurs that hit a nerve can be especially painful. In a joint, spurs may irritate the capsule or synovium which is rather sensative.

There are many effects which can be unpleasant like nausea, vomiting, diarrhea amd mouth sores. Depending on how the transplant is done the mouth sores can be severe and painful. There can be abdominal pain or bone pain in some patients.

If the bone metastasis is not eating through the bone or causing fracture, it may not be painful. There are patients with painless bone metastasis.

painful, some more due to the associated injury to nerves/tendons may be more painful, in some people with low pain threshold, while others with a high threshold wouldn't have that much pain. Pain is an individual response to a broken bone or any other injury, meaning its of different intensity in different people.

It may be mildly to moderately painful to donate marrow depending on the method used, depth needed to penetrate into the marrow, pain tolerance, other medical conditions, and anxiety.

You need to be examined to determine the cause of the pain and then treatment can be suggested.

If done by an experienced health care worker(Doctor/Nurse) the bone marrow biopsy can be tolerable(mild to moderate amount of pain). They use local anesthesia which controls 90% of the pain. So I would not worry too much about it and get it done. Just make sure that the person doing the biopsy has done more than 20 biopsies before and does them fairly frequently(>1 per month)

Could be many things, but it is very common to find a bony "torus" on the inside of the lower jaw bone, the outside of the upper jaw and the midline of the palate. Have your dentist verify it--just in case. They can grow quite large and often are injured by food with "edges" (chips, bacon, toast) because the overlying gum tissue is thin and fragile.