Men feel pain and bloating in the lower abdomen

For men, if they have a bloated lower abdomen, many people will think it is indigestion, which is what Chinese medicine calls food accumulation. They can take some pills or food to help digestion. If they feel pain, they may think that they have eaten something bad. Few people will seek medical treatment in time. So I still want to tell you that if you feel unwell, you must see a doctor and get treatment in time. Today, I will explain to you the reasons why men feel bloated and painful in the lower abdomen?

Lower abdominal pain in men may be caused by prostatitis, which may affect the penis, spermatic cord, testicles and scrotum, lower abdomen, groin area (thigh root), thigh, rectum, etc. The symptoms of chronic prostatitis vary in severity, and mild cases may be asymptomatic. However, most patients may experience pain or discomfort in the perineum or rectum. Lower abdominal pain in men may radiate to the lumbar sacral area or pubic area, testicles, groin, etc., and may cause discomfort in urination, burning sensation during urination, and milky white discharge from the urethra.

The prostate gland and spermatic cord lymph nodes have communication branches in the pelvis. When the prostate gland is acutely inflamed, it will affect the spermatic cord, causing the spermatic cord lymph nodes to swell and be accompanied by tenderness. In severe cases, there may be pain in the groin, and in severe cases, there may be renal colic. During the acute inflammation period, the prostate gland is congested, edematous, or has small abscesses. There may be ejaculation pain, painful erections, loss of libido, sexual intercourse pain, impotence, hematospermia, etc.

1. Acute bacterial prostatitis occurs suddenly, with chills and high fever, frequent urination, urgency, and pain. Dysuria or acute urinary retention may occur. Clinically, it is often accompanied by acute cystitis. The prostate is swollen, tender, and has a local temperature increase. The surface is smooth, and there is a feeling of fullness or fluctuation when abscesses are formed.

2. Chronic bacterial prostatitis has symptoms of frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, urethral discomfort or burning during urination. White secretions often flow out of the urethra after urination and defecation. Sometimes there may be blood in semen, perineal pain, sexual dysfunction, and mental and neurological symptoms. The prostate is full, enlarged, soft, and slightly tender. In patients with a long course of disease, the prostate shrinks, hardens, has an incomplete surface, and has small nodules.

3. The clinical manifestations of chronic nonbacterial prostatitis and prostatitis are similar to those of chronic bacterial prostatitis, but there is no history of recurrent urinary tract infection. The main symptoms are urinary tract irritation and dysuria, especially the manifestations of chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Mycoplasma and chlamydia can be cultured in the prostatic fluid of some patients.