Symptom Checker
Step 4: Read and complete the decision guide to learn more about your symptoms.
Abdominal Pain in Children Right Side
Your child has abdominal pain, but does not have high fever, severe pain, pain in the lower right side, blood in the stool, or swelling of the belly, groin or scrotum.
There is still some concern about a serious medical disorder.
Sometimes abdominal pain is a sign of a problem with the kidneys or bladder (urinary tract).
Do any of these statements describe your child?
He says it hurts when he urinates.
He is urinating more frequently than usual.
He has wet the bed recently, which is very unusual for him.
His urine smells strong, funny, or bad.
His urine looks pink or red.
He has pain right below his belly button or in his lower back.
- Abdomen and Pelvis
- See also:
- Acid Reflux Treatment
- Blood in the Urine in Men
- Causes of Impotence
- Colon Cancer Screening
- Constipation in Adults
- Diarrhea
- Difficulty Passing Urine
- Intestinal Gas Guide
- Loss of Control of Urine in Men
- Lumps or Pain Within the Scrotum
- Nausea and Vomiting
- Painful or Frequent Urination in Men
- Penis Pain, Sores, Discharge or Lumps
- Rectal Bleeding
- Rectal Pain or Itching
- Recurring Abdominal Pain
- Sexual Problems in Men
- Treatment of Impotence
- Understanding New and Severe Abdominal Pain
- Understanding PSA
- Start over
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