Pain in the left four fingers of the navel may be due to functional dyspepsia, local hematoma, intestinal obstruction, ulcerative colitis, colon cancer, ureteral stones, adnexitis and other reasons.
1. Functional dyspepsia: mental and psychological factors, intestinal nerve dysfunction, intestinal cold and other factors lead to weakened intestinal peristalsis, dyspepsia and pain in the left four fingers of the navel.
2. Local hematoma: pain in the left four fingers of the navel may be the part of the abdominal wall skin and subcutaneous tissue by extrusion, impact and other traumatic injuries, resulting in skin and subcutaneous bruising and edema.
3. Intestinal obstruction: this disease is related to intestinal mechanical occupation, mesenteric blood transport disorder, neurological dysfunction, etc., and symptoms such as abdominal distension, abdominal pain, cessation of flatulence, nausea, etc., may occur due to the unsuccessful discharge of intestinal contents.
4. Ulcerative colitis: extensive ulceration and exudative changes in the mucosa of the colon, resulting in left-sided abdominal pain, diarrhea, mucus, pus and blood stools and other symptoms.
5. Colon cancer: left half colon cancer causes malignant hyperplasia and necrosis of intestinal tract, which will lead to pain at the left four fingers of navel.
6. Ureteral stone: the left ureteral stone is partially shaped in the lumbar large muscle, and the stone formation in this section may cause pain in the left four fingers of navel.
7. Adnexitis: women’s left adnexitis may involve the left side of the peritoneum, resulting in pain in the left four fingers of the navel.
Pain in the left quadrant of the navel may be related to a variety of factors, and it is recommended to consult a doctor for a definitive diagnosis.