Have Lower Right Abdominal Pain. Had A Colonoscopy, Which Was Normal. Cause For Pain?
Thank you for the query.
To be able to help you I need to know some more details:
- has a gynecologist done transvaginal ultrasound?
- does your pain appear after a meal?
- does your abdomen get bloated?
- do you have any constipation, diarrhea?
- does your pain radiate to the back or groin?
- is there any lump in the groin?
- does it hurt more when coughing or walking?
- how long do you have this pain?
- has it appeared suddenly or gradually?
- do you have any physical activity like jogging or bike riding?
Lower right abdominal pain can be caused by appendicitis, ovarian cyst, ovarian inflammation, pregnancy, inguinal hernia, urinary tract stones, inflammation of the adductor muscles.
Appendicitis is possible if the pain is with you no longer than few days. Nausea, slight fever, pain while walking should be also present. Heart rate should be increased.
Ovarian cyst can give pain only, should be visible in the transvaginal ultrasound.
Inguinal hernia usually gives a lump in the groin (can be visible when standing and coughing). The pain aggravates while coughing or lifting heavy objects.
Urinary tract infection or stones gives also back pain, burning while urinating, frequent urinating, blood can be present in the urine.
Inflammation of the adductor muscles can give symptoms similar to inguinal hernia (but there is no lump in the groin). It is more possible if you are physically active person.
It seems that you need to have some more diagnostics. Abdominal CT with oral contrast (enteroclysis) seems to be necessary. General surgeon should also examine you.
Hope this will help. Feel free to ask further questions.
Regards.
Colonoscopy has ruled out large intestine issues. But small intestine condition lefts unknown. That is why mentioned before test (abdominal CT with oral contrast - enteroclysis) should be done.
Hope this will help.
Regards.