HiI am an unmarried 23 years boy. I feel pain near my ovary. I have seen specialist, but no cure. who knows?
357012
The other post is right you DO NOT have ovaries, only women have them. Go to a different doctor, one who specializies in Internal Medicine. There are lots of internal problems that can cause pain here's a few. \nIBS; Irriatble Bowel Syndrome\nBlocked or partially blocked intestines\nGAS\nAppendicitis\nPulled Muscles\nand so on......\nHope you feel better soon!!!!
387614
Well the pain cant just be from talking about pain sex. The pain can be from mid point of your period your 18 so your body is about sone growing and is telling you that its almost done I had the same problem as well. I now only feel that way mid way between periods. That is all I can think of about this subject.
691768
My advice to you is to check with a gynae. This might be a cause of early monopause or something is wrong in you abdomen. I had a problem with my abdominen and abnormal periods, period pains that made me to scream. Then I rushed to a GP the maedicine worked for that time and next month back to where I was and even worse. I suspected cervical cancer. I then went to see a Gynaecologist and he did all the scans to see what was wrong. Fortunately it was not what I suspected but some kind of an infection. He gave me some ant-biotics and upto this day I am fine. Good Luck and make sure you do as he/she tells you there might be a cure.
949294
First off,since you already had it diagnosed prior to renewing your insurance it may be considered a pre exsisting condition and may still not be covered by insurance.  You will need to check this out.\nSecondly,the stool is probably coincidental  and only related to something you ate.\nThirdly,ovarian cysts are painful and because it is attached to your ovary which probably just got through ovulating prior to your period this is making it feel more painful.\nBeing in your period and the hormones that are racing through your body at this time could possibly make it more painful.\nOvarian cysts can swell during this time but can reduce in size after your period is over and thusly may quit being so painful.\nOvarian cysts for the most part are benign though bothersome.\nThey can rupture on thier own as did mine and when they do,that will be painful as well but the pain does not last but for a short time.\nYes I suppose there could be the chance of infection though I think the incidence is small.\nThe ovarian cyst is usually just full of yellowish fluid that would be absorbed by the body should they burst.\nThey could operate on you while you are on your period but I don't think surgery is really indicated at this time.\nI would think that a Dr would give you some medicine that might help to reduce the cyst and possibly pain meds and or antibiotics.\nUnless you are running fever I wouldn't be too concerned about the cyst at this time except for the pain.\nShould you have fever,there could be the possibility of an ectopic pregnancy or pregnancy in the tube.  I hope that you have received a proper diagnosis and at this point I think a second opinion might be called for.\nYou could still have a regular period if you had an ectopic pregnancy since the uterus is not harboring the fetus.\nEctopic pregnancies can be dangerous to the woman and because of this and because of the amount of pain you are complaining about I think it would be most important at this point to have this ruled out.
836196
Are you female? If so, it sounds very similar to a pain i get a few days before my period. A lot of women get it. But it could be anything, you should get checked out. Depending on the severity of the pain I would either wait until the morning and go to a GP. If the pain is unbearable, (which i doubt if you are able to sit at the computer) yu should go to emeergency.
712292
hmm, I would see you GYN. It could be a few things from irritation, something major. Go to your doctor
1168279
try ruptured ovaries as you dont usually get a hernia in an ovary
723152
I used to get pain during ovulation when the egg was breaking through the ovary.  Most women aren't aware of that happening, but on one side for me I always felt it.
123783
You have several possibilities here depending on whether the pain is chronic (there all the time or recurring) or acute (only incidental) and the severity of the pain.\n\nIf it just started and is a bit of an ache, you may be ovulating.  Many women feel a distinct pain when they ovulate, and it can last anywhere from several hours to several days.\n\nYou could also have an ovarian cyst.  These are generally quite painful, most notably characterized by a constant dull ache with occasional severe pain spikes.  \n\nIn addition to these, it may be something as common as internal gas or some type of smooth muscle cramping.\n\nIf you are still hurting in day or so, or if the pain gets worse, call your doctor or gyno to make sure there's not anything funky going on down there.
1171105
You could have cystic ovaries or endometriosis.  I would definately get to the gynocologist and have some tests run.
672715
You definately need to get checked out by a doctor.  Like the girl above, I had problems with a cyst on my ovary.  I'd thought I was preg. but the doctors said the tests were negative.  I ended up having to have surgery and I lost an ovary over the whole ordeal.  I'm not trying to scare you, just seriously encourage you to get a second opinion.\n\nThere are free clinics in many areas, but if not, you still need to see a doctor.  Many clinics offer payment plans if the bills get too high for you to pay and some even offer debt forgiveness if you have a very low income.  Do some quick shopping around over the phone. (Ask them what sort of help they have available to individuals with low incomes)  If all else fails, go to the doctor anyway.\n\nEven if you think you can't afford it, your health is far more important than your credit or a doctors bill.  If you end up with a bill you don't think you can pay, try to work with the provider before it goes to collection.  Send them whatever payment you can afford and they might not send the bill to collections.\n\nDefinately think of your health first.  There could be serious problems and it's not worth risking your health.\n\nBest wishes and good luck.
385357
First, It isnt your ovary, they dont get bother during sexual intercourse.  And your doctor would not lie to you because they can get sued for a lot of money if they would and you found out.  I wouldnt worry about that, and I would say tone down on the sex, consult your doctor, most likely let what ever it was you had heal.  Good luck
257257
please look into going to a free clinic, they have them in every town, you do not have to have insurance, get a gyn exam, if you want to see a female doc, be sure to tell them that, is the pain happening when it is almost time for your period to start or during your period, or both, just be sure to pay attention to this, the pain could be from a variety of sources, (pelvic inflamatory disease, etc) try taking some motrin during your period during this painful time, put a warm towel(or heating pad) to the area, even if the motrin and heating pad works, you need to see a doc though just to make sure you are ok, do it as soon as possible, don't put it off, especially if you are sexually active
337171
I have also experienced the same accompanied by a sharp pain in one side.  I'm a few years older than you and have 3 kids but mine started in high school and came back years later.  Being on the pill helps because it prevents you from ovulating and evens out hormone levels (usually the cause). \n\nAnother thing it may be is mild endometriosis.  Don't panic.  Many women have some variation of this and don't even have symptoms.  Others have it severely and they need it removed surgically.  Your doctor can tell by ultrasound or exploratory surgery if it's endometriosis and if you need it removed.  This is when cells that are supposed to form in the uterus to be shed later (period) actually overproduce and attatch in other areas and cause pain.  It's very common and usually can be controlled using synthetic hormones in birth control pills.\n\nI feel for you because I hurt so bad at one point that I thought I was going to pass out.  See your doctor and ask about being put on the pill first.  If it doesn't help, insist that they do an ultrasound.  Most of what I have found out about female pain indicates a hormonal embalance so I hope this advice helps!
311964
Hi Rettajean.  As you can see, the answers on this site can be quite 'diverse'.\n\nA correct diagnosis cannot be made from the limited information you give (and without a good physical examiniation).  Did your pain start suddenly or gradually?  Does anything (e.g. any position) make it better?  Have you had this type of pain before?  These are some of the basic questions your doctor should ask.\n\nAdditional questions include the following.  Did you injure yourself or do any excessive activity prior to the onset of the pain (sudden twisting or fall or lifting or sports excesses, ect.)?  Are you having any difficutly with urination?  Change in bowel function?  Menstrual problems?  Do you have a fever? Chills or night sweats?  Leg pains or numbness?  Any muscle weakness in the legs?  Does coughing or sneezing aggravate the pain?  These are just some of the questions that need to be answered to help guide your healthcare professional to a correct diagnosis.\n\nNote: If you answer 'yes' to any of the above questions, you really should see your doctor or Chiropractor.\n\nHave you tried ice (cryotherapy) to see if that will help the pain?  If you do not have an icepack designed for this, you can buy one at any drug store or you can use a large bag of frozen vegetables (corn or peas work well).  \n\nPlace the icepack or veggies in a thin pillow case cover and place that on your area of pain.  Apply the icepack for 20 minutes (if you are doing it correctly you will feel periods of cold, burning, aching, pins/needles and then analgesia/numbness).  Do not keep the icepack on more than about 20 minutes.  You need to give the area a 1 hour period without ice to allow for return of healing blood flow and to prevent frost bite (freezer burn!).  After one hour you can apply the icepack again for another 20 minutes.  Repeat as needed.\n\nBest wishes and good luck!
1110759
First off, breathe....Wow, I am really sorry for the pain you are going through right now.  Life isn't easy, and I really should have paid more attention to my mom when she told me to enjoy my childhood, cause being an adult is not so much fun.  \n\nYou are not alone.  I have buried both of my parents after long illnesses where I helped them out the last few years of their lives by living with them and being their nurse.  After that pain was over, I thought things would finally be better, and a year later my husband had a heart attack.  The next year he was hospitalized for an infection.  And then when things finally looked better, he was hit by a car and was unable to walk for almost 9 months.  He is still in physical therapy and can barely walk.  Prior to all of this, we have been trying to conceive since 1997 (no luck and lately hard to even try).  And as far as the scarring goes, I was a perfectly healthy beautiful 17 year old (a long time ago) and got the chicken pox.  I ended up with horrible scarring all over my back chest and arms and will also never be able to wear a swimsuit or shortsleeved shirt again without being self conscious (ie-I never even try).  This may also have caused my infertility.\n\nAside from all of this suck, and when I was in my darkest place thinking thoughts like yours, my husband and I took a brief one week vacation together.  No cell phones, or visits to friends.  The only expectation was to have fun.  It was truly life affirming.  \n\nTo fight depression, try to eat healthy, get plenty of sleep, drink 8 glasses of water a day, and spend a little time everyday in the sunlight.  Talk to your doctor.  If the pain is physical, they have methods to reduce it.  If the pain is emotional, there are prescriptions and therapy available.  This will not solve your problems, but help you understand how your mind works so that you can stop your depression response.  \n\nIt is not easy, and my heart goes out to you, but try to spend more time focusing on the positive and things will seem a little better.  You still have your mind, and from the sounds of it your ability to move around freely.  Is there something you have always wanted to do?  My something was photography, so I took a class.  It was only one hour a week, but it was nice to spend one hour a week on myself for a change.  Perhaps get away and visit your friend in Europe?  Spend some time spoiling yourself.
123100
I started experiencing the same thing that you described about 5 ears ago. I also started having irregular periods and later on was diagnosed with PCOS (polycystic Ovarian disease). You may not have it, and may have something else that contributes to it - but what was creating and adding to the pain was decrease in natural lubrication.\n\nIn my case, PCOS was causing me to stop naturally lubricate and all the foreplay was kind of irritating the delicate tissue - it felt like I was being pinched or that my husband had grown a sharp nail. \n\nOver time I came to dread intercourse. In my mind, intercouse and foreplay = pain. \n\nMy therapist adviced me to firstly, cut caffine from my diet. \n\nSecondly, andnd irrespective of how and when I naturally lubricate, I should always start with KY jelly - the one that warms on contact. Any natural lubrication is a bonus.\n\nThirdly, practice relaxation techniques - play some soft instrumetal music and read the word RELAX in your mind. And as you read it, relax every muslce in your body. Start with your legs, then hands. arms, neck. When you have mastered this technique use it when you are getting ready for foreplay and intercourse.\n\nAnd fourthly, explore yourself. My therapist asked me to start explore masterbation - with my fingers. And in the process pinpoint the exact location or movement/ style that evoked that pinching sensation and then share it with my partner. \n\nAll the four combined with a glass of wine in the initial times of exploration/ fixing the problem helped. So, good luck. I hope I helped a little. My GYN didn't physically find anything wrong with me either. It's quite sometime later that I found that stress was making my periods irregular which was contributing to the fall in natural wetness.\n\nSo, take it slow. This may not be the perfect solution but it is worth a try. I am now a proud mother of a 1 year old and things are so much better.