The left lower abdomen of women is higher than the right lower abdomen

Every woman pays attention to her health, especially her lower abdomen. Because the lower abdomen can theoretically reflect a woman's physiological and reproductive health status. If there is a problem with the lower abdomen, she is likely to suffer from gynecological diseases. Theoretically, the left and right sides of a person's lower abdomen should be the same height. However, for some women, the left lower abdomen is higher than the right lower abdomen. So what is the reason why women’s left lower abdomen is higher than the right lower abdomen?

Left lower abdomen:

①Left upper abdomen: stomach, spleen, splenic flexure of colon, tail of pancreas, left adrenal gland, left kidney;

② Left side of abdomen, descending colon, jejunum or ileum, lower part of left kidney;

③Left lower abdomen, sigmoid colon, left ovary and fallopian tube in females, left spermatic cord and lymph nodes in males;

Possible causes:

1. For the lower abdomen, if it is obviously raised and feels hard to the touch, you can consider whether it is affected by the accessories. Secondly, you can consider whether it is caused by intestinal spasm and intestinal endocrine congestion.

2. If you don’t feel any discomfort in this situation, you can consider paying attention to your bowel movements to see if it can be relieved.

3. If there is no impact in this area, then you can have time to do a B-ultrasound.

4. In addition, the possibility of simple subcutaneous fat muscle layer condition can be considered.

Solution:

1. The abdominal mass may be caused by abdominal deformity. It is recommended to go to the gastroenterology department for examination or perform B-ultrasound.

2. Pay attention to whether there is tenderness or mass. It is best to go to a regular hospital for examination and abdominal color ultrasound. Get some rest. Don't be too nervous.

3. Go to the gastroenterology department of the hospital for an examination, such as a liver, gallbladder and spleen examination, and a gastroscopy if necessary.

4. Get an abdominal ultrasound.

5. Considering the space-occupying lesions in the abdominal cavity and gynecological appendages based solely on the abdominal morphology, it is necessary to undergo a differential diagnosis by a general surgeon or obstetrician and gynecologist to exclude ovarian cysts and digestive tract tumors as causes. It is difficult to determine the cause of the above clinical symptoms based solely on the symptoms. It requires a differential diagnosis based on the surgeon's physical examination and abdominal B-ultrasound examination, and timely treatment after the specific cause is determined.