could be a herina
An appendectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the appendix, which is typically performed through a small incision in the lower right abdomen. This incision can be considered ventral, as it is made on the front side of the body.
This could be due to conditions such as gastritis, irritable bowel syndrome, kidney stones, or an ovarian cyst. It would be best to consult a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
For an appendectomy, the abdominal cavity is entered through a small incision made in the lower right side of the abdomen. The appendix is located in this area and can be removed through this incision.
Lower, right abdomen, but a small percent of people have it on their left side. It is located approximately where you finger would be if you inserted your hand in the front pocket of your blue jeans.
The kidney is located on each side of the lower back. Each kidney is approximately 4 to 5 inches long. The main function of the kidney is to filter the blood and remove wastes, control the fluid balance and balance the body's electrolytes. The collected waste is turned into urine which is removed from the body using the Urinary system.
Internal Bleeding..Go to a hospital.
No. That would have no effect on the pap test.
Yes. There are muscles in your right abdomen that you could pull which would cause pain.
There are probably dozens, if not hundreds of conditions for which cramping in the lower abdomen would not be unusual. WikiAnswers is probably not your best source of information for this question.
The abdominal cavity
The uterus is in a woman's lower abdomen, above her pelvis.
I am not sure exactly what nerves innervate the back, but I would assume that it could definitely refer to the abdomen.
Acute pain in the lower abdomen would point to typical appendicitis.
pregnancy
If it hurts more with bending and twisting, it is most likely muscle-related. It it hurts when someone pushes on your abdomen, but not when you bend or twist, then it is more apt to be internal. There are hernias that can cause a bulging in the area you indicate, but I doubt that a hernia in the front-side of your abdomen would be a cause of back pain, unless you have more than one thing going on... If this continues, or begins to get worse, then I strongly suggest you be seen by your family doctor for possible Xrays, etc and surgical referral...
It would be absolutely impossible to get near a woman's ovaries. They are well protected in the lower abdomen.
No, but i would go and see your local GP.