I've had right sided groin pain for the last 6 months.
Posted , 3 users are following.
I'm 36 yr old female. I've had right sided groin pain for 6 months. The pain is now constant, worse eheb I have my knees bent up. I've had a ultra sound scan but they couldn't visualise the right ovary. I also get lower back pain. All blood results are ok & im having a repeat scan. Getting really fed up now.
0 likes, 7 replies
bronwyn97278 Madcurt145
Posted
bronwyn97278 Madcurt145
Posted
elizabeth142 Madcurt145
Posted
If your periods are very painful and heavy, irregular, it does sound like its a cyst to me.
Do t give up, keep on until you are okay again.
All the best liz😊
debra59438 Madcurt145
Posted
It looks like they are going to have to do more than an Ultrasound. There are many causes of groin pain. I looked it up on the Mayo Clinic Site. This is information from 2014. You can google it under causes of groin pain (male).
I hope this helps. That must really be uncomfortable and painful. Did they give you any painkillers? If not they need to. For that kind of pain OTC such as Aleve may not work. You could try it though along with a script for muscle relaxer such as Robaxin or Cyclobenzaprine, or even Soma to help you sleep at night Call your doc again. Be persistent. That is the only way I can get my problems solved with my doctors!
Subscribe to our Pain Management Advisor e-newsletter for tips to manage pain.Sign up nowThe most common cause of groin pain is muscle, tendon or ligament strain, particularly in athletes who play sports such as hockey, soccer and football. Groin pain may occur immediately after an injury, or pain may come on gradually over a period of weeks or even months. Groin pain may be worsened by continued use of the injured area.
Less commonly, a bone injury or fracture, a hernia, or even kidney stones may cause groin pain. Although testicle pain and groin pain are different, a testicle condition can sometimes cause pain that spreads to the groin area.
Direct and indirect causes of groin pain can include:
Avascular necrosis (death of bone tissue due to limited blood flow)
Avulsion fracture: How is it treated? (ligament or tendon pulled from the bone)
Bursitis (joint inflammation)
Epididymitis (testicle inflammation)
Hydrocele (swelling of the scrotum)
Inguinal hernia
Kidney stones
Mumps
Muscle strain
Orchitis (inflamed testicle)
Osteoarthritis
Pinched nerve
Piriformis syndrome
Retractile testicle (testicle that moves between the scrotum and abdomen)
Sciatica
Scrotal masses
Spermatocele (fluid buildup in the testicle)
Sprains and strains
Stress fractures
Swollen lymph nodes
Tendinitis
Testicular cancer
Testicular torsion (twisted testicle)
Urinary tract infection
Varicocele (enlarged veins in the scrotum)
debra59438 Madcurt145
Posted
Madcurt145
Posted
bronwyn97278 Madcurt145
Posted