Do you have new back or flank pain and a fever?

Find the cause of ongoing back or flank pain.

Pain in the lower back around the kidneys (flank pain).

Pain in the back just below the rib cage on one side of the body is called flank pain.

Some of the possible symptoms are: hematuria, flank pain, abdominal mass.

It is important that in the absence of ureterolithiasis, particular care should be taken to rule out alternative diagnosis for flank pain.

Find a cause of pain in the lower back on either side of the spine (flank pain).

Call your health care provider if you develop flank pain or other symptoms of acute unilateral obstructive.

Do you have continuous, moderate flank pain?

In the kidney, fixed renal pain (flank pain) is common.

This is often called flank pain.

Have you had continuous mild flank pain for 24 hours or longer, but you do not have other symptoms?

You have pain in the lower back, just below your rib cage (flank pain), that is not related to an injury or physical effort.

Flank pain that is caused by a kidney infection or a kidney stone:

Flank pain with fever and urinary symptoms may mean a kidney infection (pyelonephritis) is present.

Nausea and vomiting with ongoing flank pain.

Have back or flank pain.

Severe pain in your side in the area of your kidney (flank pain).

Pressure on the kidney or ureter from a tumor outside the kidney can cause extreme flank pain.

UTI may result in chills, vomiting, fever, and flank pain.

If you have pelvic or flank pain and other symptoms of a bladder or kidney infection, call your doctor.

Flank pain (between the ribs and hips)

Flank pain can indicate obstructing kidney stones or abdominal aortic aneurysm.

Do you have flank pain that comes and goes (intermittent), but you do not have other symptoms?

For example, damage to the kidneys or a blockage in the urinary tract may cause pain in the sides and lower back (flank pain).