Net Deals Web Search

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Right Upper Quadrant Pain: Common Causes and Treatment - Patient

    patient.info/signs-symptoms/right-upper-quadrant-pain-leaflet

    This is called 'referred' pain. So this widens the possible options. In adults, the most frequent causes of right upper quadrant pain are: Gallstones. Kidney infections. Shingles. Peptic ulcers - ulcers in the upper part of the guts. Less common causes are discussed later in this leaflet.

  3. Right Lower Quadrant Pain: Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment -...

    patient.info/signs-symptoms/right-lower-quadrant-pain

    Torsion of the testicle (testis) causes severe pain in the scrotum and severe lower quadrant pain, usually on one side. It most commonly affects teenage boys but young adult men can be affected. It is unusual over the age of 25 years but can affect any man at any age. The testicle is very tender.

  4. Trapped Wind (Gas & Bloating): Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment -...

    patient.info/digestive-health/irritable-bowel-syndrome...

    Symptoms of trapped wind and bloating include: Passing a lot of wind. Crampy stomach pains. Bloated belly. Pain in upper abdomen. Gas sometimes settles in the curves of the large bowel (large intestine) under the liver or spleen. This can cause pain in the upper right or upper left areas of your tummy.

  5. Pain whole right side of body | Citalopram | Forums - Patient

    patient.info/forums/discuss/pain-whole-right-side-of-body...

    Dr says my pain on rt sd of my whole body is likely a side affect from my having had shingles and not from my back injury. I can tell you that I def have two issues. Rt Sd pain AND back pain at T7-8 and T3-4. Hope this helps. Greg. ruchika46640 maya17866.

  6. Right lower quadrant pain in children - Patient

    patient.info/signs-symptoms/right-lower-quadrant-pain/...

    Acute right lower quadrant pain may be caused by (see links for further details): Acute appendicitis. Gastroenteritis. Urinary tract infection. Groin (inguinal) hernia. Torsion of the testis. Mesenteric adenitis. Obstruction of the bowel (intestinal obstruction), eg, intussusception, or volvulus. When pain comes on more gradually and is more ...

  7. Left Lower Quadrant Pain: Common Causes and Treatment - Patient

    patient.info/signs-symptoms/left-lower-quadrant-pain

    Torsion of the testicle (testis) causes severe pain in the scrotum and severe lower quadrant pain. It most commonly affects teenage boys but young adult men can be affected. It is unusual over the age of 25 years but can affect any man at any age. The testicle is very tender. You should seek urgent medical advice.

  8. What are the symptoms of costochondritis? - Patient

    patient.info/news-and-features/costochondritis-symptoms

    When to see a doctor for costochondritis symptoms. Costochondritis causes chest pain, felt next to the breastbone (sternum). It often affects both sides (left and right) but can occur on one side only. The chest pain is usually sharp and worse on taking a deep breath, coughing, or stretching. Costochondritis isn't a serious condition.

  9. Abdominal Mass: Signs, Symptoms, and Treatment - Patient

    patient.info/signs-symptoms/abdominal-masses-leaflet

    A large mass in the abdomen can press on other organs. This might cause bloating, abdominal swelling, a reduced appetite, leg swelling and pain. Other complications depend on the cause of the mass. For example: Uterine (womb) fibroids can cause heavy menstrual bleeding and anaemia.

  10. Left Upper Quadrant Pain: Common Causes and Treatment - Patient

    patient.info/signs-symptoms/left-upper-quadrant-pain-leaflet

    Problems with the left kidney tend to give you pain more around the left-hand side of the abdomen, or in your back (loin), but the pain may spread and involve the front of the tummy area. Kidney stones can cause a severe pain (usually round the back) which occurs in spasms lasting from a few minutes to several hours. There may also be blood in ...

  11. Women are affected more often than men. Causes include analgesic abuse, cirrhosis, recurrent pyelonephritis, urinary tract obstruction, tuberculosis, sickle cell disease, renal transplant rejection and diabetes. Kidney tumours: The loin pain is gradual in onset and there may be painless haematuria and possibly a mass.