When asked to locate your pain, you might sweep your hand over your entire pelvic area rather than point to a single spot. You might describe your chronic pelvic pain in one or more of the following ways:  Severe and steady pain Pain that comes and goes (intermittent) Dull aching Sharp pains or cramping Pressure or heaviness deep within your pelvis  In addition, you may experience:  Pain during intercourse Pain while having a bowel movement or urinating Pain when you sit for long periods of time  Your discomfort may intensify after standing for long periods and may be relieved when you lie down. The pain may be mild and annoying, or it may be so severe that you miss work, can't sleep and can't exercise. When to see a doctor With any chronic pain problem, it can be difficult to know when you should go to the doctor. In general, make an appointment with your doctor if your pelvic pain disrupts your daily life or if your symptoms seem to be getting worse.
asked locate pain  sweep hand entire pelvic area point single spot  chronic pelvic pain following ways:  severe steady pain pain comes goes (intermittent) dull aching sharp pains cramping pressure heaviness deep pelvis  addition  may experience:  pain intercourse pain bowel movement urinating pain sit long periods time  discomfort may intensify standing long periods may relieved lie down  pain may mild annoying  may severe miss work  can't sleep can't exercise  see doctor chronic pain problem  can difficult know doctor  general  appointment doctor pelvic pain disrupts daily life symptoms worse
chronic pelvic pain