What is the cause of pain on both sides of the man's lower abdomen?

The pain in each part of the abdomen has different meanings. Pain in any part of the abdomen should not be ignored. Whether it is a man or a woman, abdominal pain is a dangerous signal. Friends who have frequent abdominal pain should pay more attention to their health problems. The diseases caused by pain in different parts of the abdomen in men and women are different. Let's take a look at what causes pain on both sides of a man's lower abdomen.

Acute pancreatitis can also cause lower abdominal pain in men: common symptoms are severe and persistent upper abdominal or left upper abdominal pain (sometimes the pain extends to the back), nausea and vomiting, fever, and the pain will be slightly relieved when the body bends forward.

Urethritis and ureteral stones can also cause lower abdominal pain, which is often accompanied by lumbar paraspinal pain or back pain, paroxysmal colic, submicroscopic hematuria, and ureteral caliber pain.

Varicocele is a common cause of lower abdominal pain in men. The pain in the lower abdomen is more obvious when sitting, and the pain radiates to the perineum, which may be accompanied by testicular pain. It is a common disease in young men. The veins in the spermatic cord are blocked for some reason, causing blood stasis, resulting in varicocele in the spermatic cord.

The veins become tortuous, elongated, and dilated, forming a worm-like mass in the scrotum. This is varicocele.

Acute cholecystitis: The pain usually occurs after meals or in the middle of the night, and is located in the right upper abdomen or upper abdomen. Sometimes the pain spreads to the right shoulder or scapula, and is accompanied by fever, vomiting, jaundice, etc.

Prostatitis: This is the most common disease that causes lower abdominal pain in men. It often occurs in young men. When the disease occurs, symptoms such as lower abdominal distension and pain, frequent urination at night, frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination are common.

Ureteritis, ureteral stones: If a man has lower abdominal pain accompanied by lumbar paraspinal pain or lower back pain, paroxysmal colic and submicroscopic hematuria, and ureteral caliber tenderness.

All the reasons listed above are possible reasons why men may experience pain on both sides of their abdomen. Therefore, if your family or friends have this symptom, it is best to go to the hospital for treatment in time. Delaying treatment may delay the disease. The longer the disease lasts, the more difficult it will be for treatment and recovery.