When to see a doctor

By Mayo Clinic Staff

If you suddenly develop severe pelvic pain, it might be a medical emergency and you should seek medical attention promptly. Be sure to get pelvic pain checked by your doctor if it's new, if it disrupts your daily life, or if it has gotten worse over time.

May 10, 2019

See also

  1. Beating Ovarian Cancer
  2. Bladder cancer
  3. Infographic: Bladder Cancer
  4. Video: Bladder cancer stages
  5. Bladder cancer treatment options
  6. Bladder infection in men
  7. CA 125 test: A screening test for ovarian cancer?
  8. Cervical cancer
  9. Cervical dysplasia: Is it cancer?
  10. Choosing the best treatment for uterine fibroids
  11. Chronic bladder infection
  12. Cystitis
  13. Ectopic pregnancy
  14. Endometrial cancer
  15. Epididymitis
  16. Flaxseed: Does it affect risk of prostate cancer?
  17. Frequent sex: Does it protect against prostate cancer?
  18. Glowing Cancer Surgery
  19. Gonorrhea
  20. Heavy menstrual bleeding: 3 tips to sleep better
  21. HPV infection: How does it cause cervical cancer?
  22. I have heavy periods. Should I take an iron pill?
  23. I have uterine fibroids. Can I get pregnant?
  24. Interstitial cystitis
  25. Living better with uterine fibroids and heavy menstrual bleeding
  26. Molar pregnancy
  27. New immunotherapy approved for metastatic bladder cancer
  28. Ovarian cancer
  29. Ovarian cancer: Still possible after hysterectomy?
  30. Ovarian cancer vaccine: Can it prevent recurrence?
  31. Ovarian cysts
  32. Ovarian cysts and infertility: A connection?
  33. Pap test: Can it detect ovarian cancer?
  34. Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
  35. Pomegranate juice: A cure for prostate cancer?
  36. Prostate cancer
  37. Prostate cancer: Does PSA level affect prognosis?
  38. Prostate cancer brachytherapy: Can I pass radiation to others?
  39. Infographic: Prostate Cancer: Choline c-11
  40. Prostate cancer metastasis: Where does prostate cancer spread?
  41. Prostate cancer prevention
  42. Prostate cancer treatment: Does initial treatment preclude others later?
  43. Reduce your risk of uterine fibroids and manage symptoms
  44. Rickets
  45. Robotic bladder surgery
  46. Scientists propose a breast cancer drug for some bladder cancer patients
  47. Small bowel prolapse (enterocele)
  48. Solitary rectal ulcer syndrome
  49. Uterine artery embolization: Treat fibroids without surgery
  50. Uterine fibroids
  51. Vaginal cancer
  52. Vasectomy: Does it increase my risk of prostate cancer?