Female left side waist pain

Some women usually have a dull pain in the left side of their waist, and sometimes feel unbearable pain. After applying local heat, the symptoms are slightly relieved. Women are also very worried about such a situation. They don’t know what the reason is, and they don’t know what to do. Let’s discuss what is the reason for the dull pain in the left side of the waist of women?

The common causes of a woman's left waist pain are as follows:

1. Urinary stones on the left side will cause obstruction of urine metabolism due to stone obstruction, resulting in ureteral dilation and water retention in the left kidney, which is mainly manifested as dull pain at the waist. Patients can determine the location and size of stones through color Doppler examination of the whole urinary system, and promote the metabolism of stones by using a large amount of drinking water or external impact gravel, thereby eliminating urinary tract obstruction and alleviating the symptom of dull pain in the left side of the waist.

2. If female patients do physical work for a long time, it may cause injury to the left lumbar muscles and cause dull pain in the waist. Patients can improve local blood circulation, reduce injury to the left waist and relieve pain symptoms through adequate rest, massage and acupuncture of the injured muscles on the left side, external application of Chinese medicine, and oral administration of swollen and analgesic drugs.

Symptoms of urogenital stones:

The pathological and physiological changes caused by urethral stones are related to factors such as stone location, size, number, secondary inflammation and infarction level. Urinary stones form in the kidneys and bladder. The vast majority of ureteral stones and urethral stones are caused by stones being retained at this point during the process of stone excretion. Urethral stones can cause direct damage, obstruction, infection and malignant changes to the urogenital system. Calyceal stones can remain at their origin without enlarging. It may also enlarge and tend to develop toward the renal pelvis.

When the renal calyx neck is blocked, calyx effusion or pus accumulation will occur, which will further lead to renal parenchymal infection, scarring, and even development of perinephric infection. Calyceal stones can also move into the renal pelvis or urethra. The stones may pass naturally or remain in a certain position in the urethra. When stones block the junction of the renal pelvis and urethra or the urethra, it can cause subacute complete infarction or diffuse incomplete infarction.