Pain in the pelvis is not always serious, and it may resolve on its own. A person should seek medical attention if their pelvic pain lasts for more than a couple of days or interferes with their daily lives. Pelvic pain symptoms include steady and severe pain, dull aching, intermittent pain, cramping, and heaviness or pressure in the pelvis. Furthermore, patients may experience pain during urination or bowel movements, discomfort after standing for a long time, or pain after sitting for a long time.
 
If pelvic pain persists or is particularly painful, patients should see a doctor to rule out any serious underlying conditions and prevent the condition from affecting their daily lives.

Menstrual cramps are typically the most common cause of pelvic pain. It is important to note, however, that there are many other common causes as well. Pelvic pain can be caused by a single disorder or by multiple conditions at the same time. There are many conditions that can cause pelvic pain, such as endometriosis, musculoskeletal problems, chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, fibroids, and ovarian remnants.
 
Symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome, painful bladder syndrome, and pelvic congestion syndrome may also occur. It is possible to develop chronic pelvic pain as a result of psychological factors such as chronic stress, depression, or emotional distress.

Tests, physical examinations, and characteristics are used to diagnose abdominal pain. The diagnosis may require surgery in some cases. Medical diagnosis can sometimes be challenging since symptoms may be atypical, diseases responsible for pain may mimic each other, and symptoms may change over time. An individual’s health history is taken into account when treating pain-causing diseases or conditions.
 
Pain in the abdomen can be cramp-like, localized, or colicky. Constipation, diarrhea, flatulence, or bloating may cause cramp-like pain. In women, the pain may be caused by miscarriage, menstruation, or complications with the female reproductive system. Sometimes, this pain subsides on its own and comes and goes.
 
An organ problem often causes localized abdominal pain, which occurs in one area of the abdomen. Colicky pain can be a sign of more serious conditions such as kidney stones or gallstones. There is a possibility that this pain feels like a severe muscle spasm and that it happens suddenly.
 
There will be times when you feel discomfort or pain in your abdomen as a woman. Your stomach may be upset due to poor sleeping habits or something you ate. Abdominal pain is not always caused by digestive system issues. Gynecological problems may manifest as abdominal pain in women originating from the pelvic area and sometimes the back.
 
Additionally, pelvic pain can occur during and is typically described as cramps in the lower abdomen or pelvis. It is possible for pain intensity to change from month to month. The term premenstrual syndrome (PMS) refers to pain experienced before menstruation. Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) occurs when severe pain prevents you from going about your daily activities. Aside from irritability, bloating, anxiety, insomnia, tender breasts, joint pain, headaches, and mood swings, PMDD and PMS are often accompanied by other symptoms. When menstruation begins, these symptoms usually dissipate.
 
There are many potential causes of abdominal or pelvic pain in both men and women. The seriousness of each individual condition may be difficult to determine from observing symptoms on your own, and often treatment is required. League Health can diagnose and treat problems causing abdominal or pelvic pain. Contact us through our website and book your online appointment to keep your health in check. We are conveniently located at 23541 Westheimer Pkwy Suite 160, Katy TX 77494. We serve patients from Katy TX, Cinco Ranch TX, Richmond TX, Houston TX, Cypress TX, Fulshear TX, Memorial City TX, and Sugarland TX and surrounding areas.