A man has dull pain in the lower middle of his abdomen

Everyone thinks that abdominal pain is nothing serious, it is not a cold or eating something bad. If you also have this idea, you are wrong. Because lower abdominal pain may also be caused by some symptoms, such as prostatitis, prostatic hyperplasia, cystitis, ureteral stones, etc. So, what is the reason for the hidden pain in the middle and lower abdomen of men?

There are several reasons for the dull pain in the lower middle of the abdomen:

First, enteritis. The pain may also be accompanied by diarrhea, vomiting, fever and other symptoms. This is because the infection of bacteria and viruses causes gastrointestinal dysfunction. It can be treated by anti-infection, gastrointestinal regulation, and diet coordination.

Second, pain in the lower middle of the abdomen may also be caused by intestinal spasms, gastrointestinal bloating, etc. The diagnosis can be confirmed by auscultation and palpation of the lungs in the abdomen, and very good treatment effects can be achieved by taking antispasmodic and analgesic drugs orally.

Third, pain in the lower middle of the abdomen may be caused by prostatitis in older men, and may be caused by gynecological inflammation in female friends, including adnexitis, cervicitis, fallopian tube cysts and other gynecological diseases, which can cause hidden pain in the lower abdomen.

The above symptoms all involve lower abdominal pain. Once you notice that you have pain, it is best to go to the hospital for a check-up to see if you have this symptom.

1. Prostatitis

This type of disease is the most common among male diseases, and is more common in older men. Common symptoms include frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, and pain when urinating. Since the male prostate and urethra are close, once you have prostatitis, it will undoubtedly be reflected on the urethra.

2. Prostatic hyperplasia

This disease is similar to the prostatitis mentioned above. Patients with male prostatitis are also older. Some people say that it is due to the weakening of body functions, which leads to growth hormone imbalance and subsequent prostate hyperplasia. However, there is no definite evidence at this stage as to how it actually happens. The clinical symptoms of prostate hyperplasia are frequent urination, urgent urination, and hematuria. There is no need for examination. You can tell whether you are a patient with prostate hyperplasia by yourself.