Pain in pelvic region from last 2 days - #20726

Hello dear I think it is muscle sprain or dislocation I suggest you to please get following tests done for confirmation and share result with orthopedic surgeon for better clarity Pelvic USG Ct scan hip Esr X ray Hip Please follow below precautions for improvement Diclofenac sodium gel topical application twice a day for 15 days Voveron xr 50 mg twice a day for 5 days Crave bandage application daily for 1 week Mild physiotherapy exercises along with streching exercises for better strength Regards

Pain in the pelvic/anal region for the past 2 days along with a clear, transparent, gel-like discharge from the anus is most commonly due to a benign anorectal condition, such as:

Rectal mucus discharge caused by irritation or inflammation

Early internal hemorrhoids (piles)

Anal fissure or mild proctitis

Constipation or recent straining

Clear mucus is produced by the rectum when it is irritated and does not usually indicate a serious infection, especially when there is:

No blood

No pus

No fever

No severe pain during passing stool

What this means:

Your symptoms are most likely mild and treatable with conservative care. They do not immediately suggest a serious disease.

What to do now:

Avoid straining during bowel movements

Drink plenty of water

Eat a high-fiber diet

Avoid prolonged sitting

Maintain gentle anal hygiene (no harsh soaps)

See a doctor urgently if:

Pain worsens or persists beyond a few days

You notice blood, pus, or foul-smelling discharge

You develop fever

Passing stools becomes very painful

Overall, this condition is likely temporary, but if symptoms continue, a doctor’s examination is important to confirm the cause and prevent recurrence.

Hello Vipul Thanks for sharing your symptoms. Pelvic pain along with a liquid, transparent gel-like discharge at the anal region can have several causes. Sometimes, this kind of discharge can be due to irritation, minor infection, hemorrhoids, or even an anal fissure. It can also be related to digestive issues or, less commonly, a rectal or anal gland problem.

What you can do: - Keep the area clean and dry; gently wash with water and avoid harsh soaps. - Avoid straining during bowel movements. - Eat a fiber-rich diet and drink plenty of water to keep stools soft. - If the pain or discharge worsens, or if you notice blood, pus, fever, or new symptoms, see a doctor for a check-up.

Rx- Tab baclofen 10 mg - once a day after food for 5 days Tab pantop dsr - once a day before breakfast for 5 days

Thank you

Pelvic pain accompanied by a transparent gel-like discharge at your anal region needs careful attention. Several possible causes could explain these symptoms, ranging from less severe to more serious conditions. One possibility might be an anal fistula or abscess, particularly if there’s localized pain, swelling, or discomfort in the anal area. Infections, like gastrointestinal bugs or sexually transmitted infections, might also cause these kinds of symptoms. Sometimes, benign issues like hemorrhoids can similarly cause discharge and pain. However, more serious conditions such as inflammatory bowel disease, like Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, could also present with pelvic pain and unusual anal discharge. It is crucial to consider other associated symptoms such as fever, changes in bowel habits, or blood in stool, as these require prompt medical evaluation. Since these symptoms are relatively recent but persistent, it would be best to arrange an appointment with a healthcare provider to get a thorough evaluation, which may include a physical examination or imaging based on what your doctor deems necessary. For now, keeping the area clean and avoiding irritation can be somewhat helpful. It might also be worth noting if any specific activities, food, or situations seem to exacerbate the pain. Avoid attempting self-diagnosis or treatment, as it could hinder identifying the underlying cause. If symptoms worsen considerably, or if any new concerning signs arise, especially sudden severe pain, fever, or significant bleeding, seek urgent medical care. Make sure to provide complete medical history and detail any other symptoms to your healthcare provider for the most accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.

Pelvic pain with a clear, jelly-like discharge from the anal area can be due to causes such as anal fissure irritation, proctitis, rectal infection (including STIs), hemorrhoids with mucus discharge, or pelvic/intestinal inflammation, and it should not be ignored. Because the pain is recent and there is new discharge, avoid self-medication and monitor for red flags like fever, bleeding, worsening pain, constipation, diarrhea, or pain during bowel movements. You should consult a general surgeon or gastroenterologist promptly, and if there is any history of unprotected anal sex, also see a sexual health/STD specialist for proper examination and tests.