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Pain In Bladder Area
15 Answers
My wife is once again awake in pain. She has been suffering for three weeks with a constant dull ache and heavy feeling in the region of her bladder with sudden sharp cramps when the pain spreads to her lower back and thighs.
She describes it as very similar to period pains but she had a full hysterectomy many years ago.
This isn't cystitis as she has no burn or pain passing urine although she is having to wee more often.
She does get some relief from OTC painkillers.
She feels as if something is twisting her bladder. Any ideas what could cause it?
No blood, pee looks normal and clear although she does feel under the weather
She describes it as very similar to period pains but she had a full hysterectomy many years ago.
This isn't cystitis as she has no burn or pain passing urine although she is having to wee more often.
She does get some relief from OTC painkillers.
She feels as if something is twisting her bladder. Any ideas what could cause it?
No blood, pee looks normal and clear although she does feel under the weather
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by barry1010. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The reason for my post, is just that, from experience nowadays "see the GP" is not always a straightforward option (particularly if she doesn't want to).
They seem determined to continue working remotely (think they have all gone skiing, tbh) and see patients only when necessary- in their view...
But, when you take a sample with a note of symptoms, you are moving the responsibility from the patient to the GP. And they won't ignore it, if they are unsure.
Some people are more likely to attend an appointment, if the GP has requested it, than to ask for one themselves.
They seem determined to continue working remotely (think they have all gone skiing, tbh) and see patients only when necessary- in their view...
But, when you take a sample with a note of symptoms, you are moving the responsibility from the patient to the GP. And they won't ignore it, if they are unsure.
Some people are more likely to attend an appointment, if the GP has requested it, than to ask for one themselves.