Suprapubic pain

The pubis (pubis), located in the anterior lower part of the hip bone, is divided into two parts: the body and the upper and lower branches. The pubic body constitutes the anterior and lower part of the acetabulum, which is relatively thick. It protrudes from the superior pubic branch forward and inward, and this branch bends down and migrates to the lower pubic branch. The upper edge of the upper branch of the pubic bone is thin and sharp, which is called the pubic comb. It continues backward with the arched line and finally rounds up forward. The pubic tubercle is an important body surface sign, which extends inwardly to the pubic symphysis and also has a palate called the pubic condyle. The inner side of the transition of the upper and lower branches of the pubic bone has an oval-shaped rough surface called the pubic symphysis. The large hole surrounded by the pubic bone and the ischium is called a closed hole. The suprapubic area is also called the bladder area. When there is disease in the bladder, pain and discomfort usually appear in the area, and sometimes the perineum and penis are radiated. The nature of the pain is often a burning sensation, scalpel-like sensation, dull pain, soreness, etc. The degree varies with the severity of the lesion.

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.