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About pelvic pain
Personalized care. Clear answers. Thoughtful options. A plan built for you.
Pelvic pain can come from reproductive organs, the urinary or digestive systems, muscles, or nerves. A careful history and examination help narrow the cause and guide testing.
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When to make an appointment
- Pain during periods or sex
- Persistent lower abdominal discomfort
- Sudden one-sided pelvic pain
- Pain with urinary or bowel symptoms
Seek urgent care when symptoms are severe.
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department for life-threatening symptoms. This website cannot diagnose an emergency.
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What care may include
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Detailed symptom and cycle history
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Pelvic examination and targeted testing
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Medical, procedural, or referral-based treatment
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Frequently asked questions
Helpful answers before your visit.
What can cause pelvic pain?
Potential causes include ovarian cysts, endometriosis, fibroids, infection, pregnancy-related conditions, bladder or bowel concerns, and pelvic floor problems.
What testing might I need?
Depending on symptoms, evaluation may include pregnancy testing, urine or infection tests, pelvic ultrasound, blood work, or other imaging.
When should I seek urgent care?
Seek immediate evaluation for severe or rapidly worsening pain, fainting, heavy bleeding, fever, persistent vomiting, or possible pregnancy with pain or bleeding.
