I have abdominal pain in uterus area when the doctor pressed on it?
829653
It is possible you have a Uterine Fibroid (s)?  I have suffered from them for many years myself.\n\nYou can find information on them at webmd.com\n\nYou'll find there are many options If this is what they find after the Ultrasound is done.\n\nYou age and hopes for raising a family will determine the best treatment for you to take.
723308
um.. i had back pains and stomach pains,that doesnt necessarily mean youir preg. just try to chill out. and dont get to stressd out so much. go to your doctor-you may have a kidney infection,that would explain somreof the pain...
900778
There are several things it could be. Appendicitis is one of them. One quick test for that is to have someone press their hand (keeping it fairly flat) over the lower portion of your abdomen and press firmly. Does that increase your pain? Then have them release the pressure suddenly. Does that increase your pain? If the later causes your pain to increase, then, most likely, it is your appendix. That means you need to get into a doctor like NOW!!! you know STAT!!! If your appendix ruptures, the pain goes away and the problem has just increased 100% because you now have to deal with internal infection.\n\nHave you had any nausea/vomiting/constipation/diarrhea in the past 2-3 days days? any fever? How much fluid have you been consuming? Have you been peeing? \n\nThose are all questions that need to be answered. You could be looking at problems with your ovaries, bladder infection, kidney infections, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), the flu, intestinal flu, and so on. My recommendation is to talk with your health-care provider and follow their recommendation.
504233
Some cramping is normal as the uterus stretches, but if it gets severe along with bleeding, then this is something to call your doctor about.
617299
Pain in the abodmen is usually refered pain from a region of your gut or viscera surrounding it. Pain around the umbilicus is usually associated with appendicitis. As it progresses, the pain shoots downwards and right to your appendix. \n\nHowever pain in the lower abdomen is usually referred to as colicky pain. This could be due to overproduction of gas as a result from bacterial metabolism in the gut. This could be due to problems such as lactose intolerance or indigestion. Stop drinking milk or milk based products and refrain from legumes ie long beans or any kind of beans. IF THE PAIN PERSISTS, REFER TO YOUR PHYSICIAN.
496768
My tummy ache moved from all over to just the right side, sensitive to the touch.  Get to a doctor or it could burst, I witnessed the aftermath of this and it was not pretty.  The poor kid was out of commission for 3 or so months!  The doctors will be a bit intrusive, as the only way to feel the appendix besides surgery is through your bum hole.  It is much better than having it burst, though.
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
603136
I would tell the Dr. about your sharp pains, but it could be caused by the stretching of your uterus to make room for your growing  baby. I remember feeling this way as the baby grew inside me. The feeling was kind of like a side stitch or pulling sensation. I hope this helps, but still ask your Dr. God Bless you and your baby!
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.
1066269
You likely have an ovarian cyst.... that is the main cause of irregular periods and pain in hte lower abdomen. \nCysts are a normal occurence at every ovulation, but sometimes a cyst can get blocked up, and close over. The cyst goes from functional (which is the normal monthly one) to something else. There are several types; Hemmhoragic, which bleed into itself and cause pain, Dermoid, which actually begin to grow things like teeth and hair, and Endometrial cysts (or chocolate cysts), that are cysts of endometrial tissue. If an endometrial cyst ruptures, then you have endometrial tissue in the abdominal cavity, where it can create adhesions. \nCysts are watched by ultrasound, and determined if they need to be removed usually if they last longer than two months. \nCysts are removed either laproscopically, which has three small incisions (one for a little camera and two for little tools that remove and drain the cyst), or laparotomy, which has a much larger "bikini-cut" incision. A Laparotomy is usually used to remove large cysts that cannot be removed through the small incisions, or if a cyst is determined to need a biopsy.
526449
There are a few things it could mean:\n\nFirst, is it consistent? If so, it might Not be your ovaries! The right side is also where the appendix is. How severe is the pain?\n\nA PID (pelvic inflammatory Disease) would cause a dull pain on either or both sides. It also causes discomfort during intercourse. Often there is an unusual discharge.\n\nOvarian cysts can be very painful, especially right after they rupture. There are many kinds. Sometimes you might see a little blood or other watery fluid as a discharge.\n\nEctopic pregnancy can cause a lot of pain in the fallopian tubes. You would probably test positive on a home pregnancy test. This is a dangerous condition that can be life-threatening.\n\nMany women, myself included, experience sharp pain on the day of ovulation, which subsides after a 1/2 day or so. This is due to a ruptured follicular cyst, and will occur one month on the left side, the next month on the right. The pain can be very uncomfortable, and is extremely sharp.\n\nThese are the most common reasons. Your clues for determining the cause would be how suddenly the pain arose, where you are in your cycle, if there is any blood, your body temperature, a pregnancy test, and severity. To rule out appendicitis- important- lie down, and press gently on your abdomen, then let go. If pressing is very painful, but is relieved after you let off, then it is not a major life-threatening infection. If the pain is overwhelming upon release, see a doctor immediately. Also if you suspect you may be pregnant.\n\nCysts and ovulation pain are not immediate causes of concern. A PID would be, as well as the others I mentioned. \n\nGood luck!
835114
check with your Dr. it could be a cyst in your ovaries.
279941
Very likely a hernia. See your doctor.
1031639
You can find a layman's Abdominal Pain evaluation detailed at\n\nhttp://www.webmd.com/content/article/90/100640.htm\n\nor others at\n\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22abdominal+pain%22+assessment&fr=FP-tab-web-t403&toggle=1&cop=&ei=UTF-8\n\nBUT if you are in THAT DEGREE of pain, you really SHOULD at least CALL your physician, TALK to at least a Nurse.\n\nFor a young lady, there are MULTIPLE possibilities there, YES, one of which is a TUBAL pregnancy (which CAN be FATAL), along with the ever-popular APPENDICITIS (which can ALSO be FATAL).\n\nDo yourself a favor you might LIVE to regret: CALL YOUR DOC!\n\nBest wishes.
817029
It sounds like an ulcer, but should have shown up with the ultrasound. Hmmm... I would contact my doctor again. I spent 4 days in the hospital last year with pains like yours, turned out to be a hiatal hernia. Good luck!
336214
you could have a hernia talk to your doc
644429
i think its not just an abdominal pains,u shud consult a doctor b4 its too late