Why does a man have tingling pain in his lower abdomen?

Pain in the lower abdomen is a very common phenomenon, but most of it occurs in women. In fact, it can also cause tingling in the lower abdomen in men. When men experience tingling in the lower abdomen, they must pay attention. There are many causes of tingling in the lower abdomen in men, but most of them are related to male diseases. If not paid attention to, it can easily aggravate the condition, make treatment more difficult, and affect daily life and health.

Why does a man have tingling pain in his lower abdomen?

1. Prostatitis

It is the most common disease of lower abdominal pain in men. It often occurs in young adults. Common symptoms include lower abdominal distension and pain, nocturia, frequent urination, urgency, 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 waist soreness, paroxysmal colic, microscopic hematuria, and ureteral tenderness.

3. Acute appendicitis

Commonly known as appendicitis, it can occur at any age, but it most commonly occurs between the ages of 20 and 40. Most patients experience upper abdominal pain that shifts to right lower quadrant pain, with the pain reaching 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 is transmitted to the right shoulder or scapula, and is accompanied by fever, vomiting, jaundice, etc.

5. Acute pancreatitis

Common symptoms are severe and persistent upper abdominal or left upper quadrant pain (sometimes the pain extends to the back), nausea and vomiting, fever, and when the body bends forward

, the pain will ease slightly.

6. Acute gastroenteritis

Food poisoning is mostly caused by eating unclean food and is usually accompanied by severe vomiting, diarrhea, fever and other symptoms.

7. Ulcer perforation

The typical symptom of sudden onset is severe pain in the upper abdomen. Other symptoms include abdominal distension, nausea, vomiting, fever, etc. In severe cases, severe peritonitis may even occur.

Suggestion: Keep a comfortable mood and pay attention to rest. If you often have pain, it is recommended to go to the hospital for an abdominal B-ultrasound. The key is to conduct urinary tract and prostate color ultrasound examinations and urine tests to see if there are diseases such as prostatitis, which should be actively treated.

What's wrong with a man's lower stomach pain?

1. Left upper abdominal pain

First of all, we should consider the problems of the spleen and stomach, and also pay attention to the pancreas, left kidney, and left segment of the large intestine. If the left upper quadrant pain persists, is accompanied by exacerbations, spreads to both sides of the waist, and is intensified by eating, it is likely to be acute pancreatitis.

2. Left lower abdominal pain

It may be a problem with the lower colon or rectum, such as intestinal obstruction, appendicitis, enteritis, dysentery, intestinal parasitic diseases, etc. Whether it is related to the left ureter should also be considered.

3. Pain in the right lower abdomen

The first thing you should think about is whether you are suffering from appendicitis. If it starts with pain in the upper abdomen and turns to pain in the right lower abdomen a few hours later, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, etc., it is mostly acute appendicitis. In addition, problems with the small intestine, cecum, and right ureter should also be considered. If accompanied by frequent urination, hematuria, etc., it is likely to be ureteral stones.

4. Right upper abdominal pain

We should focus on liver and gallbladder problems, such as acute and chronic hepatitis, liver cancer, cholecystitis, gallstones, etc., which may cause right upper quadrant pain. In addition, pay attention to whether there are problems in the pancreas, duodenum, right kidney, right segment of large intestine, etc.