Common "Pelvic Mass" queries answered by top doctors | iCliniq

Pelvic Mass

Also known as adnexal mass is caused due to accumulation of menstrual blood (outflow tract obstruction). The normal passage of menstrual blood goes through its origin in the endometrium (uterine lining), then through the cervix, and flows out through the vagina. If this passage has any blockage, such as defects in the cervix or vagina it will lead to pelvic mass.

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I have tender pelvic spots with pain on the touch. Why?

Query: Hello doctor, I am a 28-year-old male. I have two tender spots on opposite sides of the abdomen, in line slightly below the belly button near the pelvic bone. I feel a sharp pain if light pressure is applied. Everywhere else feels normal. Currently, I am taking the tablet Venlafaxine. Please help.  Read Full »


Dr. Sugreev Singh

Answer: Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I read your query and can understand your concern. Such pain can be due to various reasons. Usually, an infection of the urinary tract can cause such pain, or there can be urinary tract stones. So I would suggest you do an ultrasound examination of the whole abdomen...  Read Full »

What could be the tiny lump above my hip that hurts on pressing?

Query: Hi doctor, I am 21 years old, male, 5 feet and 9 inches, 231 pounds. When I woke up, I felt a tiny lumped mass on the back just above left hip. Only hurts when pressed hard. I am anxious. Could it be constipation?  Read Full »


Dr. Rashi Verma

Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. There are lots of differential diagnosis for the lump. Lipoma: It is an overgrowth of fat in an area. It is soft to touch. It is a benign condition. It is a slow-growing tumor and usually recurs if removed. No treatment is needed if small. Sebaceous cyst: It is cystic swe...  Read Full »

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