There is a pimple under the woman's lower abdomen

Women are afraid of gynecological diseases. In fact, as long as you develop good living habits, you can prevent the occurrence of gynecological diseases. There are many types of gynecological diseases, and different types of diseases have different symptoms. For example, patients with pelvic diseases are prone to lumps or bumps in the lower abdomen, and even cause abdominal pain. So what's the matter with a bump under a woman's lower abdomen?

First, what's the matter with a lump under a woman's lower abdomen? Lower abdominal lumps are a common complaint among gynecological patients when they seek medical treatment. The lump may be discovered accidentally by the patient or family members, or discovered during a gynecological examination due to other symptoms (such as lower abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, etc.) or a B-type ultrasound examination of the pelvis. Depending on the texture of the tumor, it is divided into cystic and solid. Cystic masses are mostly benign lesions, such as bladder distension, ovarian cysts, fallopian tube ovarian cysts, and hydrosalpinx. Except for benign solid masses such as pregnant uterus, uterine fibroids, ovarian fibromas, and pelvic inflammatory masses, other solid masses should be considered as malignant tumors first.

Second, physiological "lumps" are not real diseases, but are sometimes mistaken for pathological masses. In addition to the uterus, bladder, and fecal masses, the muscles between the well-developed rectus abdominis tendons, the spine or sacral promontory in emaciation, and the spontaneously spasmodic intestines may all be misdiagnosed as pathological. Even the abdominal aorta of a person with a soft or weak abdominal wall may be mistaken for a "pulsating mass." Obstructive masses: Obstructive masses in the gastrointestinal tract can cause abdominal pain, bloating, vomiting, or constipation without flatus; masses obstructing the bile duct cause painless jaundice, usually without fever; masses obstructing the urinary tract often cause distension and pain in the lower back. Strictly speaking, congestive splenomegaly and cholestatic hepatomegaly are also obstructive masses.

Third, inflammatory masses are often accompanied by inflammatory signs such as fever, local pain, and increased white blood cell count. Such as periappendicitis mass, mesenteric lymph node tuberculosis, perirenal abscess, etc. Cystic masses are mostly round or oval in shape, with a smooth surface and a sense of fluctuation. Common ones include congenital polycystic liver, polycystic kidney, urachal cyst; retention pancreatic cyst, hydronephrosis; tumorous ovarian cyst; inflammatory gallbladder effusion, hydrosalpinx, encapsulated effusion; parasitic hydatid cyst, etc.

What's the matter with a lump under a woman's lower abdomen? Tumor masses are mostly solid masses. Malignant tumors are the majority and are characterized by rapid development, with anemia, weight loss and cachexia in the late stages; benign tumors have a long history and are larger, smoother and have a certain degree of mobility. Traumatic masses such as spleen rupture hematoma in the left upper abdomen, pancreatic pseudocyst in the upper abdomen, retroperitoneal hematoma in the lower abdomen or pelvic cavity, etc. See Abdominal Trauma.