Healthy Cheerful Q&A Men’s Health

Why does a man have pain in his lower left abdomen?

Asked by:Carlee

Asked on:Apr 09, 2026 06:01 PM

Answers:1 Views:558
  • Boots Boots

    Apr 09, 2026

    Male patients mainly present with pain in the left lower abdomen, which may be caused by the following symptoms: First, patients with left inguinal hernia actually include indirect hernias and direct hernias. If the medical history is long and repeated, it is easy to cause adhesion of the jaw, and in severe cases, it is easy to develop incarcerated hernia. The patient will show pain in the left lower abdomen and groin, and in severe cases, nausea and vomiting.

    The cause of pain in the left lower abdomen in men is usually abdominal contusion or injury. Some fitness men exercise too hard, which can cause abdominal muscle contusion and lower abdominal pain. If it is accompanied by symptoms such as being unable to hold in your urine, painful urination, and frequent urination, it may be caused by a genitourinary infection. This has something to do with daily life schedule, diet, and unclean sexual life.

    Pain in the left lower abdomen may be colitis

    Pain in the left lower abdomen is usually caused by colitis. The patient will feel bursts of pain in the lower abdomen, but this condition will be relieved after defecation, and the pain will gradually ease. The treatment of colitis is very simple. You only need to carry out simple gastrointestinal disinfection and sterilization, pay more attention to dietary safety, and maintain a regular work and rest schedule. The symptoms of colitis will be gradually relieved soon.

    Pain in the left lower abdomen may be prostatitis

    Pain in the left lower abdomen may also be prostatitis. Male friends who do not pay attention to hygiene and mechanics in their behavioral habits or have other bad habits may cause the onset of prostate disease. Acute and chronic prostatitis attacks are often accompanied by symptoms such as pain in the left lower abdomen, general weakness, and an abnormal rise in local body temperature. When subacute anterior adenitis occurs, men will feel pain in the left lower abdomen, and the pain is especially obvious when lightly pressed.

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