Women with left lower abdominal pain usually need to be examined by X-ray, ultrasound, electronic colonoscopy, magnetic resonance imaging, blood test, urine test, kidney function, etc. to evaluate whether there are lesions in the left kidney and ureter, spleen, left colon and left adnexa.
Left lower abdominal pain in women usually requires a combination of physical examination, clinical presentation, and the use of ultrasound and X-ray to check whether the patient has left-sided kidney and ureter for stones and the presence of intestinal gas.
Ultrasound or magnetic resonance examination can also be used to observe whether the patient’s spleen has hematoma, tumor, enlargement and other abnormalities, and it can also be used to check whether the female patient has cysts, tumors, and other lesions in the left ovary of the fallopian tube.
Some inflammation or tumors in the left colon, ileum and other intestinal areas can sometimes lead to pain in the left lower abdomen of women, which can be carefully examined with electronic colonoscopy if necessary.
According to the patient’s abdominal pain, blood test, urine test and kidney function can be taken to further investigate the cause of abdominal pain.
Women with symptoms of lower left abdominal pain should be given appropriate treatment after a clear diagnosis is made by combining the medical history, clinical symptoms and auxiliary examination results.