What causes stabbing pain in a man’s lower abdomen?

Lower abdominal pain is a very common phenomenon, but it mostly happens to women. In fact, men can also suffer from lower abdominal pain. When men experience lower abdominal pain, they must take it seriously. There are many reasons for lower abdominal pain in men, but most of them are caused by male diseases. If you do not take it seriously, it is easy to lead to worsening of the disease, increase the difficulty of treatment, and affect daily life and physical health.

What causes stabbing pain in the lower abdomen of men?

1. Prostatitis: It is the most common disease causing lower abdominal pain in men. It often occurs in young men. Symptoms include lower abdominal distension and pain, frequent urination at night, frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination.

2. Lower abdominal pain may be caused by ureteritis or ureteral stones. Lower abdominal pain is often accompanied by lumbar paraspinal pain or lower back pain, paroxysmal colic, submicroscopic hematuria, and ureteral caliber pain.

3. Acute appendicitis: commonly known as appendicitis, it can occur at any age, but it is more common between the ages of 20 and 40. Most patients experience pain in the upper abdomen that moves to the right lower abdomen, and the pain reaches its peak in about 4 to 6 hours. At this time, the pain may even be aggravated by coughing or moving the body.

4. 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 shoulder blade, and is accompanied by fever, vomiting, jaundice, etc.

5. Acute pancreatitis: Common symptoms include severe and persistent upper abdominal or left upper abdominal pain (sometimes the pain extends to the back), nausea and vomiting, fever, and pain when the body bends forward.

, the pain will be slightly relieved.

6. Acute gastroenteritis: Most cases are caused by food poisoning due to eating unclean food, usually accompanied by severe vomiting, diarrhea, fever and other symptoms.

7. Ulcer perforation: The typical symptom of sudden onset is severe upper abdominal pain. Other symptoms include abdominal distension, nausea, vomiting, fever, etc. Severe cases may even cause severe peritonitis.

Suggestion: You need to keep a good mood and take a rest. If you often feel pain, it is recommended to go to the hospital for an abdominal B-ultrasound. The key is to have a urinary system and prostate ultrasound examination and a urine test to see if there are any diseases such as prostatitis, which should be actively treated.

What causes a man's lower abdomen to ache?

1. Left upper abdominal pain

First of all, we should consider the spleen and stomach problems, and also pay attention to the pancreas, left kidney, and left part of the large intestine. If the pain in the left upper abdomen persists, is accompanied by paroxysmal aggravation, affects both sides of the waist, and is aggravated by eating, it is likely to be acute pancreatitis.

2. Pain in the left lower abdomen

It may be a problem with the lower colon or rectum, such as intestinal obstruction, appendicitis, enteritis, dysentery, intestinal parasitic disease, etc., and the relationship with the left ureter should also be considered.

3. Right lower abdominal pain

The first thing to think about is whether you have appendicitis. If you have upper abdominal pain at first, and then it turns to right lower abdominal pain after a few hours, accompanied by nausea and vomiting, it is usually acute appendicitis. In addition, you should also consider problems with the small intestine, cecum, and right ureter. If you have frequent urination and hematuria, it is likely to be ureteral stones.

4. Right upper abdominal pain

The liver and gallbladder problems should be considered as acute and chronic hepatitis, liver cancer, cholecystitis, gallstones, etc. may cause right upper abdominal pain. In addition, attention should be paid to whether there are problems with the pancreas, duodenum, right kidney, right large intestine, etc.