Yes. That can cause chronic pain. Specially when some nerve from cauda equina is affected.
Chronic pelvic syndrome, often referred to as chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS), is a condition characterized by persistent pelvic pain lasting more than six months without an identifiable cause. It can affect both men and women and may involve symptoms such as discomfort in the pelvic region, urinary issues, and sexual dysfunction. The exact cause is often multifactorial, involving psychological, neurological, and muscular factors. Treatment typically includes pain management, physical therapy, and addressing any underlying conditions.
no, Pelvic inflammatory disease in not life threatening.
relatively common in women and the majority of women undergoing gynecological surgery develop postoperative adhesions. Sometimes these pelvic adhesions cause chronic pelvic pain and/or infertility
There are many different symptoms of chronic pelvic pain depending on the specific cause. Some of the symptoms that one might experience are painful bowel movements, lower back pain, bloating in the abdomen, pressure in the lower pelvis and fever or fatigue.
Chronic salpingitis is the inflammation of fallopian tubes, and it may spread locally in your pelvic cavity and cause PID. Always abnormal bleeding, bleeding between menses are symptoms of PID.
There are two main types of chronic prostatitis - chrinic bacterial prostitatis (caused by chronic bacterial infection) and chronic prostatitis pain syndrome - the cause of which is not fully understood. Chronic prostatis typically causes pain in the lower pelvic region of men.
What causes trauma
Assuming no trauma, possibly a disorder of the reproductive system, or (less likely) a kidney infection. You should see your gynecologist.
pelvic immflamatory disease or pregnant
No, blunt force trauma cannot cause cancer.
Yes, a tornado can cause both physical and emotional trauma.
* Possible, but not likely. A miscarriage is usually caused by either a chromosomal abnormality or a blunt-force trauma to the pelvic area. Stress can cause a baby to be unusually small or have other health problems though. * Stress is absolutely not a cause of miscarriage. That could stress a lot of women out unnecessarily!