A man has a dull pain in his right groin

There are many reasons for a dull pain in a man's right groin. Pain that occurs after a lot of exercise is mostly caused by diseases, especially persistent pain, which requires more attention and active efforts to find the cause for treatment. We can first fully understand the possible causes. So, why does a man have a dull pain in his right groin? Let’s take a look at the common reasons.

1. Normal phenomenon

A male friend will experience dull pain on the right side of the abdomen after exercising extensively. This pain is not a disease, but a normal phenomenon, and will gradually recover after appropriate rest. So, don’t worry, experts also remind male friends to exercise moderately.

2. Appendicitis

The most common disease causing right lower abdominal pain in men is appendicitis.

①acute appendicitis

Typical acute appendicitis initially presents with mid-upper abdominal or periumbilical pain. After a few hours, the abdominal pain shifts and becomes fixed in the right lower quadrant. When the inflammation spreads to the serosa layer and parietal peritoneum, the pain is fixed in the right lower abdomen, and the original epigastric or periumbilical pain is reduced or disappeared. Therefore, the absence of a typical history of metastatic right lower quadrant pain does not exclude acute appendicitis.

Simple appendicitis often presents with paroxysmal or persistent swelling and dull pain, and persistent severe pain often indicates suppurative or gangrenous appendicitis. Persistent severe pain spreads to the middle and lower abdomen or both sides of the abdomen, which is often a sign of appendiceal gangrene and perforation.

②chronic appendicitis

Abdominal pain is pain in the right lower abdomen, which is characterized by intermittent dull pain or distending pain, sometimes heavy and sometimes light, and the location is relatively fixed. Most patients develop abdominal pain after a heavy meal, exercise, fatigue, cold exposure, and long-term standing. Tenderness is the only physical sign, mainly located in the right lower abdomen. It is generally small in scope and constant in location, and can only appear when there is heavy pressure. There is no muscle tension and rebound tenderness, and there is generally no abdominal mass.

Patients often have indigestion and loss of appetite ranging in severity. People with a longer course of the disease may experience weight loss and weight loss. There is generally no nausea, vomiting, or abdominal distension, but constipation may occur in elderly patients.

3. Caused by prostate disease

It has been clinically proven that dull pain in the right abdomen caused by prostatitis is very common in clinical practice. Patients should receive targeted treatment according to their condition. If the following conditions occur, it is basically the prostate.

①Abnormal urination, including discomfort during urination, incomplete urination, burning sensation, frequent urination, urgency, painful urination, and itching. A few patients find that there is secretion sticking to the external orifice of the urethra in the early morning, and the clothes and pants are wet because of the residual leakage after urination.

②Local or systemic pain, often swelling and throbbing pain, radiates to the glans penis and perineum. It can cause pain in the lumbosacral area, hip, perineum, suprapubic area and abdomen, and sometimes radiates to the testicles and groin.

③Neurasthenia manifests as dreaminess, anxiety, and restlessness.

④Sexual dysfunction manifests as loss of sexual desire, impotence, premature ejaculation, nocturnal emissions, infertility, etc.

4. Ulcer perforation

Sudden severe upper abdominal pain is a typical symptom, and other symptoms include abdominal distension, nausea, vomiting, fever, etc. In severe cases, severe peritonitis may even occur.

5. Acute cholecystitis

The pain usually occurs after meals or in the middle of the night, and is located in the right upper abdomen or upper abdomen. Sometimes the pain is transmitted to the right shoulder or scapula, and is accompanied by fever, vomiting, jaundice, etc.

6. Acute pancreatitis

Common symptoms are severe and persistent upper abdominal or left upper quadrant pain (sometimes the pain extends to the back), nausea and vomiting, and fever. The pain is slightly relieved when the body bends forward.

7. Intestinal obstruction

Sudden upper abdominal pain is a typical symptom, and there are other symptoms such as abdominal distension, nausea, severe vomiting, etc. Common causes include stool obstruction, intestinal cancer obstruction, intestinal volvulus, etc. In severe cases, complications such as sepsis and perforation may even occur.