What causes pain on the left side of the lower abdomen in men?

In fact, for most men, the symptom of left abdominal pain is actually a common phenomenon. And in life, due to various reasons, many men tend to have a symptom of left abdominal pain. Most people often look confused and don't even know what caused it.

Long-term lower abdominal pain in men is not a normal physiological phenomenon. It is mostly caused by men's diseases. Men must be careful about lower abdominal pain. It may be caused by prostatitis. Experts from Rudong Jianguo Hospital said: Many men have lower abdominal pain, but only a few people pay attention to it. Because it is hidden, many people don't care much. In fact, men should pay enough attention to it. Why? When men have lower abdominal pain, they should first consider whether they have prostatitis, because prostatitis is the primary symptom of lower abdominal pain in men.

：Prostatitis can be divided into acute and chronic. Is it possible to have chronic prostatitis? Let's take a look at the symptoms of chronic prostatitis. The pain of chronic prostatitis is not limited to the urethra and perineum, but also radiates to the vicinity, causing pain in the lower abdomen of men. At the same time, lower back pain is the most common. In addition, the penis, spermatic cord, testicle scrotum, lower abdomen, inguinal area (thigh root), thigh, rectum, etc. can be affected. The symptoms of chronic prostatitis vary in severity, and mild cases may have no symptoms. However, most patients can see pain or discomfort in the perineum or rectum. Pain in the lower abdomen of men. The pain can radiate to the lumbosacral region or pubic region, testicles, groin, etc., and there may be symptoms such as discomfort in urination, burning sensation when urinating, and milky white secretions at the urethral opening.

Abdominal pain in men is a symptom of acute prostatitis. Acute prostatitis may have systemic symptoms such as chills, fever, and fatigue; local symptoms are a sense of heaviness in the perineum or suprapubic area, which worsens when sitting for a long time or defecating, and the pain in the lower abdomen of men radiates to the waist, lower abdomen, back and thighs. If a small abscess is formed, the pain worsens and defecation is impossible; urethral symptoms are burning sensation, urgency and frequency of urination, which may be accompanied by hematuria at the end of urination or purulent secretions in the urethra. Modern technology has made a new breakthrough in the treatment of prostatitis--ZRL prostate cavity targeted treatment technology.

Warm reminder: Once the majority of male patients have a vague symptom of pain on the left side of the lower abdomen, it is actually recommended that the patient must choose a formal professional hospital for scientific treatment. The cost of treatment in a large hospital is often more reliable. Don't just choose a small hospital casually.