Lower back and lower abdominal pain

2025-11-21 19:28:06
For more than a week I have been suffering from lower back and abdominal pain on the left side. It is mild but sometimes increases. It sometimes transfers to testicles.
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Can help you with the next course of action and treatment plan. Kindly consult via whatsapp at nine zero two nine six zero zero four seven zero.

Answered2025-12-05 18:47:17

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Avoid fried and spicy food Waternintake mor3 Do connect and consult

Answered2025-11-23 08:30:48

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Your symptoms could be due to renal colic or ureteric colic mostly due to stones.Get your urine analysis,ultrasound abdomen and consult a physician in your area.For the pain you can zerodol spas twice daily, consume adequate amount of water

Answered2025-11-23 07:50:07

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Pain in the left lower back + left lower abdomen that sometimes radiates to the testicles usually points toward one of these: 1. Ureteric Stone (Kidney Stone moving down the ureter) This is the most common cause of the exact pain pattern you described. Features usually include: Intermittent sharp pain Pain radiating to groin or testicles Discomfort in waves Sometimes burning urine or increased frequency Even if the pain is mild, a small stone can still irritate the ureter. 2. Left Epididymitis or Testicular Inflammation Pain starts near the testicle but you feel it at the back or lower abdomen because the nerve supply overlaps. This requires an ultrasound to confirm. 3. Muscular or Spinal Cause If you lift weights, sit long hours, or had sudden twisting, the pain can radiate to the groin. This is less likely if the pain moves to the testicles. 4. Left Colon / Gas-Related Pain Gas in the descending colon can irritate the lower back and testicular area, but usually the pain is more superficial. What tests you should do now To avoid guessing, get: Ultrasound KUB (Kidney–Ureter–Bladder) → to check for stones Urine routine + culture Ultrasound Scrotum (if testicular pain continues) These will clarify the diagnosis. If you want, I can help you decide whether this is a stone, nerve pain, or testicular issue based on your symptoms and reports. I can also guide you on what treatment to start once you get the scans. you can message me on nine three two six zero two zero five three six on WhatsApp.

Answered2025-11-23 06:15:16

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Usg Abdomen and pelvis CBC Serum electrolytes Serum creatinine Usg testis and scrotum After doing these investigations Consult me on practo

Answered2025-11-23 04:31:43

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Do one ultrasound scanning abdomen and urine routine and blood CBC May be due to urinary stones which shows pain radiating to scrotum

Answered2025-11-23 03:14:48

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Thank you for sharing your symptoms. Left-sided lower back pain that radiates to the abdomen and sometimes to the testicles can come from several possible causes. Some are minor, but a few require evaluation. Most common possibilities 1. Ureteric stone (kidney stone) on the left side • Pain starting in the back/flank • Moves to lower abdomen or testicles • Pain can be intermittent and sharp • Sometimes nausea or burning urination → This is the most likely cause when pain travels toward the testicle. 2. Muscle strain or spinal cause (lumbar strain, disc issue) • Dull, aching pain • Increases with movement • May radiate to groin • Common if you’ve lifted weight or sat long hours 3. Inguinal issues • Early hernia • Groin muscle strain • Can give pulling pain toward the testicle 4. Epididymal or testicular inflammation (less likely if no swelling) • Pain usually starts in the scrotum • May travel upward • Often associated with swelling or discomfort on touch 5. Colonic or gastrointestinal causes • Left-sided colitis, constipation, gas build-up • Pain tends to be crampy and variable ⸻ When pain radiates to the testicles, two causes are top consideration: ✔ Kidney/ureter stone ✔ Lumbar nerve irritation ⸻ What you should monitor • Burning while urinating • Blood in urine • Severe pain waves • Fever • Swelling or redness in testicle • Constipation or bowel changes
Next Steps
To be safe and accurate, you should get the following: • Ultrasound KUB (to check for stones) • Urine routine • Ultrasound scrotum (if testicular discomfort persists) • Physician/surgeon evaluation For now, the following can help: • Hydration • Avoid heavy lifting • Warm compress to lower back • Antispasmodics (if prescribed) • NSAIDs if you can tolerate them (though in your case, response may be poor)
Health Tips
Urgent medical attention if: • Pain becomes severe or unbearable • Vomiting occurs • Testicle becomes swollen or very tender • Fever develops

Answered2025-11-22 22:30:40

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Insufficient history... Burning micturition... Frequent urination...?? Spasmatic pain??

Answered2025-11-22 15:42:08

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Will need some follow up questions to proper diagnosis. You can book a consultation on Practo or contact me on watsapp 99561878twothree

Answered2025-11-22 13:44:12

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Detailed investigation is required...kindly consult on nine nine three four eight three one six zero six..

Answered2025-11-22 13:42:06

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Left-sided lower back + lower abdominal pain that sometimes goes to the testicles is most commonly due to: Muscle strain Kidney stone (very common cause of pain radiating to testicle) Urinary infection Epididymitis (testicle-related inflammation) What you should do: Drink plenty of water Take a mild pain reliever like paracetamol Check urine test (for infection) If pain becomes sharp, severe, or you get vomiting → possible kidney stone — visit a doctor If the pain continues more than a few days, get an ultrasound abdomen + kidney/urinary tract.

Answered2025-11-22 12:28:37

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You can consult me directly on Practo, or reach out via WhatsApp: Eight Seven Six Two Seven Four Nine Nine Seven Four I’ll guide you step-by-step with easy-to-follow treatment plans. Early consultation helps avoid complications — feel free to connect. Only whatsapp message no calls

Answered2025-11-22 09:57:13

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Tab meftal spas ds two times a day after food for 7to ten days. Locally apply hot water bag.

Answered2025-11-22 08:46:07

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Its nerve pain

Answered2025-11-23 03:15:22

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Can help you, kindly provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Answered2025-11-22 08:10:25

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