![]() |
![]() Register | Sign-in |
| Home > Articles > Kidney Pain | |
| Home Topics News Dictionary Clinical Trials Health Directory Opinions Blog SiteMap |
morefocus Articles
![]() |
Kidney Pain & Its CausesKidney pain, or renal pain, is usually centered in the lower back, just below the rib cage. The pain may spread to the sides, the abdomen, or down into the groin. In men, it may even radiate into the testicles.
Sponsored Results for urinary tract infection medicine
Kidney pain may be a constant dull ache or it may be sharp and intermittent. Occasionally it may be accompanied by hematuria (blood in the urine). Diagnosing the cause of renal pain can be difficult as a number of kidney disorders can cause similar symptoms. These include kidney infection, kidney cysts, renal carcinoma and kidney stones. The kidneys are about two inches deep and lie just under the muscles in the back; this can make it difficult to differentiate between back and kidney pain. The causes of renal pain accompanied by hematuria are due to abnormalities in the kidney tissues or structures. Understanding these structures is often helpful when discussing kidney pain symptoms with your doctor:
This section is divided into multiple articles covering: To research other kidney disease or health topics, please use the morefocus search box, or see the related topics listed to the left. |
|



















