What would make my right side hurt?
952638
In that area of your body you have your upper intestines, gallbladder, and your liver.  You can also have pain from your kidney.  If you're still hurting after several days and the pain is getting worse you should see your health care provider.  You may have some sort of infection or damage to an organ in that area.  Or it could simply be muscle pain from a strained muscle in that area.  Your doctor or nurse practitioner could best test and determine what's going on.  I would see them though to rule out any sort of infection of one of your major organs.  It's kind of high to be appendicitis but that's possible if it's referred pain.  If you've had fever and nausea/vomiting with it you need to seek help immediately to be evaluated for appendicitis.
874859
Visit www.webmd.com. You should see a little figure on the right side where you can click on a body part where your pain is. It will ask a few questions and help narrow down what is wrong with you...and then I'd visit a doctor, just in case it's something serious!
1012234
Could be your gallbladder. I felt like I was having a heart attack.\n\nHope you find out soon.
372438
Lightly press on it with your other hand in various directions. Don't press too hard or you could harm it more! If this hurts, put some ice on it and contact your doctor.
1080486
I'm not a doctor, you have something wrong healthwise. If you have not had a check up by an MD (medical doctor) you shoud get one urgently. Your body is trying to fight something off. If you still have your appendix, it could be getting to rupture (very serious). If your lower right abdomen is hard, that could be it. If you still have your tonsils, you probably neeed them removed.
860484
try taking some deep breaths after and during your jogging. side aches can be caused from not breathing correctly.
415587
See a Doctor it could be something serious.
734027
Pain on the right side can be a variety of things, only a CT-scan will get to the root cause.  Kidney stones can give you pain on the affected side and they start on your lower back and then radiate to you bladder, this is due to the stone making its way down the ureters (tubes that carry pee to bladder);  Kidney stones less than 5mm are usually passed in the urine.  Pain in that area lower part of your abdomen on the right side could be appendicitis, this will usually be accompanied  by nausea and vomiting and at times fevers, very dangerous and needs immediate attention.  Stress also causes pain in the abdomen, if your a female it could be an ovarian cyst, very painful.  It could also be musculoskelatal pain from a strain in that area.  The two biggest causes of pain in that area are kidney stones and appendicitis.  What ever it is I think you have no choice but seeing a doctor, go to a county hospital if you have no insurance.  Hope you get better.
904053
Could be several things.  You should probably go see your doctor and ask him or her.  I used to have very bad ovulation pain for a week on either side.  This usually starts about seven days after your period begins.  Appendicitis could also be the culprit.  I had mine removed as a child, but I remember the pain being really bad and the appendix is located on the right side. Hope you see a doctor and good luck!
763452
sounds like bad circulation. go to the doctor to get checked out.
750107
Referred pain- that is pain coming from sources elsewhere need to be considered. For instance, the pain associated with disorders of the esophagus, stomach (penetrating ulcer), and pancreas may cause pain under the right shoulder blade. \n\n\n\n\nAny problem that causes irritation of the diaphragm can also cause shoulder blade pain. An example would be an ectopic pregnancy. \n\n\n\n\nPain from aortic dissection can also lead to referred pain to the upper spine and shoulder blades. \n\n\n\n\nA viral respiratory infection could leave you with pleurisy (inflammation of the lining of the lung) that might cause pain in your back. Pneumonia and pulmonary emboli may also do this. \n\n\n\nThe most common “internal” cause for pain leading to the right shoulder blade is gall bladder disease. \n\nThe term for this is “biliary colic.”\n\nBiliary colic is a steady or intermittent ache in the upper abdomen, usually under the right rib cage. It happens when gallstones interfere with the normal flow of bile from the gallbladder. Bile is a liquid that helps to digest fats. Under normal circumstances, bile is produced in the liver and stored in the gallbladder. When you eat a meal, bile passes from the gallbladder through the cystic duct and the common bile duct into the small intestine, where it mixes with partially digested food. If a gallstone blocks either of these ducts, the normal flow of bile into the intestine is disrupted. The muscle cells in the bile duct contract vigorously to try to move the stone, causing the pain of biliary colic. \n\n\n\nA person with biliary colic usually complains of an ache or a feeling of pressure in the upper abdomen. This pain can occur in the center of the upper abdomen just below the breastbone, or in the upper-right portion of the abdomen near the gallbladder and liver. In some people, the abdominal pain spreads back toward the right shoulder blade. Many people also experience nausea and vomiting. \n\n\n\nBecause symptoms of biliary colic usually are triggered by the digestive system's demand for bile, they are especially common after fatty meals. The symptoms also can occur when a person who has been fasting suddenly breaks the fast and eats a very large meal. \n\n\n\nAfter you describe your symptoms, your doctor will perform a physical examination, paying particular attention to the upper right portion of your abdomen (the area of your liver and gall bladder). Ultrasound, the same painless procedure used to produce pictures of babies in teh womb, will be used to produce pictures of your abdomen so your doctor can look for gallstones. Blood tests also may be ordered, especially if you have any fever or if your pain persists. \n\n\n\nMost episodes of biliary colic pass after one to five hours. After the most intense pain passes, your abdomen may continue to ache mildly for about 24 hours. \n\n\n\nBecause biliary colic is usually related to gallstones, it can be prevented by controlling the risk factors for gallstones. Some of these risk factors, such as heredity, increasing age and pregnancy, are a normal part of life. Others, such as obesity and a high fat diet, are risk factors you can modify by eating a healthy diet and getting regular exercise. \n\n\n\nAt first, your doctor will prescribe pain medication and tell you to eat a fat free diet. If the biliary colic is recurrent or persistent, surgery to remove the gallbladder (cholecystectomy) usually is recommended. This procedure can be done through small incisions using an instrument called a laparoscope. The procedure usually requires only brief hospitalization. It is currently the most widely used treatment in people troubled by painful gallstones, because it is very effective and safe, with no complications in more than 90 percent of cases. \n\n\n\nIf surgery cannot be performed and symptoms of biliary colic are persistent, medication that dissolves gallstones may be used. However, this medication is expensive and can take two years to
166687
the top of your ear, or maybe a double peircing, or your belly botton.  but just be careful of having it catch on shirts and stuff.  it hurts.
44000
It may be muscular or it could be a kidney. If the pains are severe see a Doctor.
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
720452
Try making sure you are hydrated properly, it is a crucial factor, but it could be anatomical.  You're most likely exhaling when your right side is hitting the pavement.  This causes your internal organs to expand to fill the gap as your diaphragm moves upward.  This tension causes a pain in your side (either side).  The best way to avoid this is to, when you feel the pain begin, is to take several LONG breaths.  Also, try exhaling when your left foot hits the ground.  If all else fails, physically shortening the distance your organs have to expand (i.e. leaning to that side) will also do miracles to alleviate that pain.\n\nGood Luck
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!
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.