Cause of Lower Right Quadrant pain?
456699
The most common cause of RLQ pain is appendicitis. With your symptoms, it certainly sounds like it COULD be that.  Even though that sounds like the most likely cause, some other possibilities are: kidney stone (pain is usually in the BACK on one side, but not always); diverticulitis; IBS. If you hadn't already ruled it out, the second most likely culprit would've been your right ovary.
780787
Does this pain start after you eat/drink? If so, it could possibly be your gallbladder (right side under ribs). Does it hurt in your back also? If it gets worse, contact your doctor and he can check it out for you....Good Luck!
839518
Could be symptoms of appendicitis.
424363
GO SEE A DOCTOR.  Being uncomfortable is one thing, but if you are in PAIN, go see a doctor.  It could be anything from gas to a tumor to appendixitis.
792635
You might want to see a doctor, there is always a possibility that it could be your appendix....are you having a normal appetite? Can you hold anything down? The easiest way to tell is, and yes I know this sounds stupid, but jump on your right leg, if you have an intense pain in your right side, I would suggest going to the doctor. I am not a doctor or anything, but I had this happen not to long ago and that is what my doctor was worried about.
747830
at the most basic level, there is something that is irritating going on in the lower abdomen.  but there are a lot of possibilities.  it could be something as simple as a large gas bubble that is putting pressure on the intestines.  it could be something more serious involving the intestines, such as a blockage, rupture, or infection, such as appendicitis.  you don't say if you are female, but if you are, then the reproductive organs could also be the source of the pain, like an ovarian cyst, uterine infection, ovulation, etc.\n\nif the pain is minor, and you don't have a fever, you could wait a while.  if it has been going on for a while, or if the pain is severe, you should see a doctor immediately.
623350
Usually there is major pain (in your right gut)after eating something that has a lot of fat in it, like a burger & fries.  It can last for hours and then subside.  Also there might be pain in your back under your right shoulder blade.  While waiting for my gall bladder surgery, my doctor told me to drink a little (2 tsp) magnesium sulfate (Epsom salt) mixed in  (8 oz)warm water during a bad attack.  Tastes TERRIBLE, but it REALLY helps to get over an attack very quickly.
568045
if it's lower left, that's your large intestine.  You may need to just get things moving if it's gas or a little blockage.  If you have some cramping as well, your body might be trying to get rid of something you ate and it didn't like.  Take a walk, drink lots of water (warm preferably), and drink some prune juice.  You should feel some relief in a few hours, by latest next morning.  If it's still there, call your doctor.  Hope that helps!
986672
Appendicitis can cause a variety of symptoms that may change over time. The most common early symptom is an aching pain around your navel that often shifts later to your lower right abdomen. As the inflammation in your appendix spreads to nearby tissues, especially the inner lining (peritoneum) of your abdomen, the pain may become sharper and more severe.\n\nEventually, the pain tends to settle in your lower right abdomen ¾ near your appendix at what's known as McBurney point. This point is about halfway between your navel and the top of your right pelvic bone. But the location of your pain may vary, depending on your age and the position of your appendix. Young children, especially, may have appendicitis pain in different places.\n\nIf you apply gentle pressure to the area that hurts, it will feel tender. As you release the pressure, especially if you do it suddenly, appendicitis pain often will feel worse (rebound tenderness). It will also tend to get worse if you cough, walk or make other jarring movements. This is particularly true if the inflamed appendix is touching the peritoneum — the silk-like membrane that lines the inner abdominal wall and enfolds the intestines. The pain may lessen somewhat if you lie on your side and pull your knees up toward your chest.\n\nIn addition to pain, you may have one or more of the following signs and symptoms:\n\nNausea and sometimes vomiting \nLoss of appetite \nA low-grade fever that starts after other signs and symptoms appear \nConstipation \nAn inability to pass gas \nDiarrhea \nAbdominal swelling
971300
You seem to have severe constipation too. First treat it with the green vegitables and salads.\nHoemorrhoids will suffer while passing stools but scars on large intestine will cause such pains.\nPain of kidney stone is shooting pain, intestinal scars will cause burning sensation.
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!!
340527
Could be a bladder infection leading to a kidney infection.  If its really bad, it could be appendicitis.  Sorry for the spelling.  It could be from where youve ever done yourself.  If you feel like it may be something bad, then by all means see your physician.
953048
You need to be more specific about your symptoms.\n\nWhere in your abdomen is the pain? Upper, lower, middle, right, left, center? Is it a radiating pain, or a constant, unchanging one?  Are you vomiting?  How does your head feel?  Fever?  Are there pains anywhere else, like your back or rectum area?\n\n\nCould be appendicitis, gallbladder attack, pancreatitis, or other things.  For any of the above three, you must go to hospital asap.  Appendicitis and pancreatitis can be and are deadly sometimes.
158610
I don't know if you are a man or woman so I will give you advice for both \nWoman You might be pregnant, if you are still having regular periods it can be normal.  Go to a OB/GYN or just a GYN\nMan or woman You might be constipated and are back up and it can be very painful. It could be apendicitis\nThe main symptom of appendicitis is belly (abdominal) pain. The pain can feel like indigestion or like you need to have a bowel movement or pass gas.\n\nYou may have appendicitis if: \n\nYou have pain in your belly. The pain begins around your belly button but is felt all over your belly. \nWithin several hours, the pain gets stronger and then moves below your belly button on your right side (the lower right quadrant). The pain does not go away and gets worse when you move, walk, or cough. \nYou have pain in the upper right quadrant. \nYou feel nauseous or throw up a few times. You also may not feel like eating. \nYou have constipation, back pain, a slight fever, or a swollen abdomen. \nYou feel tired and do not have a lot of energy.\nI suggest going to the doctor to get checked out.
540404
i have 3 daughters and mine never hurt in the beginning..unless you're pregnant but its in the tubes,,check it out. ulcer..stress..something you ate..appendix...could be a number of things.
640788
It may be diverticulitis.  My stepfather had it and it was significantly exacerbated by high fiber foods like lettuce.
1028455
I agree with coccanut it could be a sign of infection or appenditcis, you need to get it checked out immediately. When you push on it do you feel pain? \n\nInformation on the appendix:\n\nThe appendix is a small finger-like pouch that protrudes from the large intestine. Appendicitis, which is most common in people ages 5 to 30, is generally caused by an obstruction that leads to inflammation of the appendix. There are no particular risk factors for appenditicis. It is not preventable, so early detection is very important. \n .   Watch for signs of pain and/or tenderness in the navel area that moves towards the lower right of the abdomen over the course of a few hours. The pain is often described as severe and sharp and worsens with any movement.  \n  \n2.   Take your temperature - a low grade fever may be a sign of inflammation and infection, a possible sign of appendicitis.  \n3.   Watch for signs of nausea, vomiting, or loss of appetite.  \n  \n4.   Call your health care provider if you exhibit any and/or all of these signs and symptoms. If you are unable to reach your health care provider, go directly to the nearest emergency facility.  \n  \nP>S> Footnote : I'm not a doctor nor do I claim to have any knowledge, but the high bilirubin could also be gallbladder you really need to go asap to a walk in clinic or a hospital. \n\nI hope this helps