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Conditions and Diseases > Abdominal Pain Forum > lower right abdmonial pain
Abdominal pain and bellyaches are common. Though most cases of abdominal pain aren't serious, sometimes you will need to see a doctor. We’ll review some of...
Abdominal pain can be uncomfortable but is very common. But when is pain in the abdomen serious? Learn how to describe your symptoms more accurately so that yo...
It's important to "know your pain" to help your doctor diagnose the reason behind abdominal pain. Read on for more tools and information about how to diagnose ...
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Q: lower right abdmonial pain
asked by: k35 on February 2nd, 2009
New User
i am having some pain in my lower abdmonial to where it hurts when i sit down for a long period of time i have to get up and stand up but i can't stand to long either i also am not able to have a bm regular it may be 5 to 7 days before i can go i have to take correctrol just to go i have to take one everyday just to take a bm i really need some answers on what is wrong with me i have had 5 umbicial hernia sugrey i also have 50 pig tail staples in my stomach so i was wondering if it can be to where one of them have moved around and is causing me all this pain i went to the ER on friday they did pelvic exam vaginal ultrasound and a abdmonial ultrasound then a stomach ex-ray and could not find nothing i have gone thur this before and one dr. told me i had a inflamm colon and that it would go away and this was last year in april but it came back and i still have no amswers to why i am hurting can you pls help me are at least give me some kind of dignosit to my pain
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MandMs
replied on February 5th, 2009
Extremely eHealthy
When abdominal pain is chronic and unremitting, with minimal or no relationship to eating or bowel function but often with a relationship to posture (i.e., lying, sitting, standing), the abdominal wall should be suspected as the source of pain.
This can be related with cutaneous nerve root irritation, or trigger pain point.
Also, lower right abdominal pain , that feels like cramps, can be due to constipation (intestines wall contracts in purpose to move the hard stool)
These cramps usually last for 10 to 30 minutes.
If you don't find laxatives helpful, you may have a fecal impaction, that can be removed only by performing colon irrigation.
As your doctor suspected, you may have a constipation form of IBS, irritable bowel symdrome.
One of the complications following umbilical hernia repair, is chronic lower abdominal pain due to injury of nerves during surgery.
One other thing that needs to be taken in consideration, are adhesions, or fibrous scar tissue bands that form after almost all abdominal surgeries.
The adhesions form on abdominal organs, causing them to stick to one another or to the wall of the abdomen.
This can lead to intestine obstruction with symptoms of severe, crampy abdominal pain, abdominal swelling, nausea or vomiting, inability to pass gas and stools.

Best wishes!
Marija
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