Suggest Treatment For Pain In The Navel That Radiates To The Back
Question: Pain right side belly button level radiating to back
Brief Answer:
It can be due to stone in kidney or muscle pull
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thanks for using this site. Your pain can be due to a muscle pull following sudden movement . Other common cause can be kidney stone. But before I advised you any thing I would like to know little detail about your illness.
1.Since when you are having this pain?
2.Did you lift any weight or had any fall? Is this pain remain all the time or only when you move ?
3.Do you have any burning urination?
Please send me answers of these questions. I will try my best to help you.
thanks
It can be due to stone in kidney or muscle pull
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thanks for using this site. Your pain can be due to a muscle pull following sudden movement . Other common cause can be kidney stone. But before I advised you any thing I would like to know little detail about your illness.
1.Since when you are having this pain?
2.Did you lift any weight or had any fall? Is this pain remain all the time or only when you move ?
3.Do you have any burning urination?
Please send me answers of these questions. I will try my best to help you.
thanks
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
No burning
No fall
Pain is constant worse when stomach pressed
Doesn't feel muscular
Three days
No fall
Pain is constant worse when stomach pressed
Doesn't feel muscular
Three days
Brief Answer:
It can be a abdominal problem
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thanks for replying so fast.After studying your answers I believe it can be abdominal problem. Most common causes are gastric problem or appendicitis. I would recommend you following.
1.Do not take any pain killer, It can be harmful.
2.Show it to your doctor as soon as possible.
3. He might advise you ultrasound of the abdomen to confirm the diagnosis.
4. Avoid eating, take only water till you meet doctor.
Ultrasound will tell us if there is any problem like inflammation in abdomen, appendicitis or blockage of gut. You should not delay in this.
I hope this answer will be helpful for you. Wish you a good health.
Let me know if there is any other followup questions.
thanks
It can be a abdominal problem
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thanks for replying so fast.After studying your answers I believe it can be abdominal problem. Most common causes are gastric problem or appendicitis. I would recommend you following.
1.Do not take any pain killer, It can be harmful.
2.Show it to your doctor as soon as possible.
3. He might advise you ultrasound of the abdomen to confirm the diagnosis.
4. Avoid eating, take only water till you meet doctor.
Ultrasound will tell us if there is any problem like inflammation in abdomen, appendicitis or blockage of gut. You should not delay in this.
I hope this answer will be helpful for you. Wish you a good health.
Let me know if there is any other followup questions.
thanks
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
Already had appendix & gall bladder removed 20+ years ago.
Bowels working fine formed stool bowels open at least daily
Bowels working fine formed stool bowels open at least daily
Brief Answer:
You can take antispasmodic after talking with your doctor
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
It is good that your bowel movements are normal. Still there is no harm in getting a ultrasound. It will confirm if every thing is normal inside your gut.
Other option is to meet your physcian, discuss this and if permits take antispasmodic tablet Cyclopam or Colimax. It will take care of the pain.
Let me know if you have any followup questions.
thanks
You can take antispasmodic after talking with your doctor
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
It is good that your bowel movements are normal. Still there is no harm in getting a ultrasound. It will confirm if every thing is normal inside your gut.
Other option is to meet your physcian, discuss this and if permits take antispasmodic tablet Cyclopam or Colimax. It will take care of the pain.
Let me know if you have any followup questions.
thanks
Note: For further queries, consult a joint and bone specialist, an Orthopaedic surgeon. Book a Call now.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
Answered by
Dr. Dr. Naveen Kumar Sharma
Orthopaedic Surgeon, Joint Replacement
Practicing since :2002
Answered : 4486 Questions