pain in lower right pelvic and back hip pain, pain with bowel movements, lower stomach is a little swollen?
203286
Honestly, its better you consult a specialist / family MD to find out what's best for you. I really want to help but I don't think I can give better answers than specialist do. Sorry.\n\ngood luck\n\nLove is omnipresence, Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails.
851890
hi. sorry to hear about your miscarriage and your pain. As far as I can remember, i think pain is part of the after effects of the miscarriage, but I really cannot be sure. I had a D&C after the miscarriage and I did get pain in my lower abdomen (don't remember the side it was on, though!), BUT Don't take a chance to wait for us to respond, if it continues much longer, I think u should call a doctor. If it is appendicitis then you cannot ignore it at all.
718762
It can be ovulation... sometimes people get pain when they ovulate.  \n\nIt could be a cyst around your ovary.  if it is, it would be extremely painful if you ovulated and there is a cyst there.  The cyst could have also burst, and that would be VERY painful. \n\nIt could also be your appendix. Women can get mixed up because your appendix is on the right side as well.  You could have appendixitis (when your appendix gets enlarged). \n\n\nIn any case you should see your doctor bc you may need an ultrasound of the area to check for a cyst or your appendix.
740678
I think its perfectly normal, your body is adjusting to another form of contraception(artificial hormones) so there will be periods of uncomfortable lower pains in the pelvic region.\n\nThat said, it might be worth popping along to your gp to get it checked, it could be all matter of things and any infection should be ruled out.
1042654
Well, hernia is a possibilty\n\nBUT......\n\nit could also be an appendicitis that needs immediate attention.  Right lower quadrant pain like from appendicitis can travel down to the testes.  So go to ER.
800465
Lower abdominal pain can be caused also by pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) caused by STD infections. One chlamydia infection may not have caused that but it isn't impossible. Other things that can cause lower abdominal pain are cysts, fibroids, endometriosis, etc. You can observe and chart the pain you have and when in your monthly menstrual cycle. If you have it again you need to see a doctor. Mid cycle pain can be ovulation pain which isn't anything to worry about. \n\nHope it is only a one time temporary thing, but if it continues you do need to seek medical advice so that you treat it early.
968638
Go and see you GP and ask about Gallstones.  When I had it I had pain at the bottom of my chest on the right side and into my back.  I was treated for a urine infection too.
61491
onesided stomach pain and maybe bleeding
695682
It's good you're going to a doc for a check-up.\nIt would be difficult to diagnose you symptoms properly without being seen.\nBut these are symptoms for Appendicitis.\n\nTest:\n· A physical exam based upon the symptoms.\n· A urine test to rule out a urinary tract infection (UTI).\n· Ultrasound can show an inflamed appendix.\n\n· A blood count is taken to see if the white blood cell count is elevated, as is usually the case in acute appendicitis. If the doctor does suspect appendicitis, surgery will need to be performed within the next few hours. If not, the appendix can rupture and go into a condition known as peritonitis. Pus from the infected appendix spreads into the abdominal cavity, causing blood poisoning.\n\nSymptoms:\n· Generalized abdominal cramps. Pain usually begins near the navel and moves down to the lower right. The pain becomes worse when the person moves or touches the area.\n\n· Nausea or vomiting.\n· Elevated temperature.\n· Increased pulse rate.\n· Loss of appetite.\n· Constipation.\n· Abdominal swelling.\n\nIn appendicitis these symptoms tend to become more severe as time passes. Not everyone with appendicitis has all the symptoms. Never should a laxative or enema be taken if you suspect appendicitis. These medications can cause the appendix to rupture.
1055789
If your family dr did the gyn exam, see a gynecologist. Pain in this area can be caused by cysts, infection, scar tissue, endometriosis, urinary tract infections. If the pain is only on 1 side, infection or inflammation in the colon can cause this although usually there are other symptoms.\n\nIf you saw a gyn dr then I'd get another opinion and consider a pelvic  ultrasound to look for cysts.
338496
This is referred to as a prolapsed uterus. Symptoms include a feeling of fullness or pressure in your pelvis (you may describe it as a feeling of sitting on a small ball), low back pain, feeling that something is coming out of your vagina, painful intercourse, difficulty with urination or moving your bowels, and difficulty walking. You can read more about it here\nhttp://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?retryCount=1&ObjectID=6E6788B9-EA49-4CDD-8986F80FA1C33906
640240
You wouldn't believe the number of things that can cause abdominal pain.  Is this specifically visceral pain (internal organs) rather than muscle cramps or surface pain?  It sounds like it, from your question.\n\nThe trouble with this is that there are just a few nerves running from the viscera to the sensory horn of the spinal cord, it is difficult to localize the pain in the first place.  Abdominal pain is notoriously hard to diagnose, sad to say.\n\nLactose intolerance is pretty common in adults, try lactose free dairy products or over-the-counter lactase (enzyme which breaks down lactose)... I think it's sold as Lactaid.\n\nHeartburn, try eating less spicy and acidic food, take antacid tablets.\n\nUlcers, can be caused by bacterial infection or errosion of stomach lining.  Doctor can diagnose and prescribe antibiotics.  Possible to treat with stronger antacids.  May be aggravated by aspirin and certain other NSAIDs.\n\nOther gastro-intestinal infections, especially if you have diarrhea along with the pain.\n\nIrritable bowel syndrome.\n\nParasite.\n\nOrgan problems, like gall stones, malfunctioning kidneys, something of that type.  You may need to have something removed or something replaced.\n\nTumor, expensive MRI can diagnose.\n\nYeah I could go on all day... do yourself a favor, write down your symptoms, when they occur, where you feel pain, what type of pain (burning, stabbing, dull, cramping, etc), the intensity of the pain, how long it lasts, what you ate 12-24 hours before, any vomiting or diarrhea, etc.  keep track for at least a week and go see your doctor again.  it might help diagnose your problem, and possibly save you the expense of blood work/ultrasounds/MRI.  You might also provide a stool sample, they can probably test for parasites that way.  Hopefully your symptoms are typical of some specific, easy to fix condition!  Best wishes.
766345
Yes..It could be several things. The following can cause pelvic or back pain: Chlamydia, PID (Pelvic Inflammatory Disease), Nongonococcal Urethritis, Herpes, Bacterial Vaginosis,HIV.\nConsult a physician...
863151
Ovarian cysts may be associated with pelvic pain (lower abdomen, either side or centrally), however you may have no pain at all  Diagnosis is made through a pelvic exam (ob/gyn doctor or PA) and further study may include an ultrasound or scan. These masses may be malignant, but more often they are benign.To obtain an accurate diagnosis it must be taken out in a surgical procedure.
734669
If the majority of the pain is on the right side it needs to be checked ASAP!!!  Sounds like a gall bladder attack or appendix's. Both can be very serious if they rupture.  Go the ER if the pain is that bad!!  Waiting can make the situation much worse!!
897605
Firstly i think your presuming its your Fallopian tubes !! as the pain from these normally radiates in your back (just like when your kidneys flair up)  You need to go back to your GP and discuss with him that if it is not womb/tubes pain it may be kidney stones or even a severe water infection...  if he/she refuses to treat you go elsewhere you are entitled to a 2nd opinion....
818510
Depending on the location of the back pain, it could be a kidney infection, a UTI,  a bladder infection, or just straight back pain from using muscles too much. The nausea is something that could come with anything or at anytime. I would say it could be a UTI or a Kidney infection. Go see a doctor soon though 3 months is too long if its any kind of these infections.