Which Doctor to Consult for Abdominal Pain?
PACE Hospitals
Written by: Editorial Team
Medically reviewed by:
Dr. Snigda Panuganti - Consultant General Physician and Diabetologist
Introduction
The abdomen is a complex region, home to the stomach, small and large intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, kidneys, and — in women — the uterus and ovaries. Pain originating from any one of these organs can feel similar from the outside, making self-diagnosis both difficult and potentially dangerous. The right specialist depends not just on where the pain is located, but on how it started, what other symptoms accompany it, and how severe it is.
This guide will help you understand which doctor to consult for abdominal pain based on your specific symptoms, location of pain, and circumstances — and when you should skip the appointment and go straight to emergency care.
Why abdominal pain should not be self-diagnosed
Abdominal pain exists on a wide spectrum — from mildly uncomfortable bloating that resolves on its own, to a ruptured appendix or perforated bowel that demands immediate surgery. The American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) and the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) both emphasise that accurate diagnosis of abdominal pain requires a systematic clinical approach, because the same symptom (pain in the belly) can arise from over 40 different conditions.
Delays in consulting the right specialist can lead to complications. A gallbladder infection left untreated can progress to sepsis. Appendicitis caught late may rupture. An ectopic pregnancy mistaken for menstrual cramps can become life-threatening. This is why understanding the specialties involved in abdominal pain management is genuinely important — not just helpful, but potentially life-saving for common people to have a better life ahead.
Doctor Selection Guide: Which Specialist Should You Choose?
Abdominal pain is one of the most common reasons people visit a doctor or rush to an emergency room. According to the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK), millions of outpatient visits each year are driven by stomach and abdominal complaints. Yet despite how frequently people experience it, a fundamental question often goes unanswered in the early moments of pain: which doctor should I consult for abdominal pain?
| Situation | First Doctor to Consult | Specialist Needed If / Why |
|---|---|---|
| Mild stomach pain | General Physician / Internal Medicine | Pain persists, worsens, or has unclear cause |
| Burning upper abdominal pain | Gastroenterologist | Acidity, gastritis, ulcer, GERD, or gallbladder/pancreas cause suspected |
| Right upper abdominal pain | Gastroenterologist / Surgeon | Gallbladder, liver, or bile duct condition suspected |
| Right lower abdominal pain | Emergency Physician / Surgeon | Appendicitis or surgical emergency must be ruled out |
| Lower abdominal pain in women | Gynaecologist | Ovarian, uterine, pelvic, menstrual, or pregnancy-related cause suspected |
| Pain with burning urination | Urologist / Internal Medicine | UTI, kidney stone, or urinary cause suspected |
| Pain with vomiting and fever | Emergency Physician / Gastroenterologist | Infection, appendicitis, pancreatitis, obstruction, or acute abdomen suspected |
| Pain with black stool or vomiting blood | Emergency Physician / Gastroenterologist | GI bleeding suspected |
| Pain during pregnancy | Obstetrician / Emergency Physician | Pregnancy complication must be ruled out |
| Severe sudden abdominal pain | Emergency Physician | Acute abdomen, perforation, obstruction, or vascular emergency suspected |
Use this table as a general guide. Always consult a well-qualified medical professional for an accurate diagnosis.
Red-Flag Symptoms: When to Seek Urgent Medical Care
Seek urgent medical care if the symptom is sudden, severe, concerning, worsening, or associated with any of the following warning signs:
- Sudden severe abdominal pain
- Rigid or swollen abdomen
- Black stools or blood in stool
- Persistent vomiting
- Fever with severe pain
- Vomiting blood
- Fainting or severe weakness
- Severe pain during pregnancy
- Right lower abdominal pain with fever or vomiting
- Chest pain with upper abdominal pain
- Inability to pass stool or gas with swelling
- Severe pain radiating to the back
If these warning signs are present, do not wait for a routine OPD appointment. Visit an emergency department immediately.
Common Causes and Which Specialist Treats Each
| Possible Cause / Condition | Common Clues | Doctor/Specialist to Consult |
|---|---|---|
| Acidity/GERD/Gastritis | Burning upper abdominal pain, sour burps | Gastroenterologist |
| Gallstones | Right upper abdominal pain after food, nausea | Gastroenterologist / Surgeon |
| Appendicitis | Right lower abdominal pain, fever, vomiting | Emergency Physician / Surgeon |
| Kidney stone | Flank pain radiating to groin, blood in urine | Urologist |
| IBS/IBD | Recurrent pain with bowel changes | Gastroenterologist |
| Gynaecological causes | Pelvic pain, menstrual symptoms, pregnancy concern | Gynaecologist |
| Pancreatitis | Severe upper pain radiating to back, vomiting | Emergency Physician / Gastroenterologist |
| Intestinal obstruction | Swelling, vomiting, constipation, inability to pass gas | Emergency Physician / Surgeon |
Gastroenterologist vs Surgeon vs Gynaecologist vs Urologist— A Complete Specialist Guide
General Physician or Internal Medicine Doctor — The First Point of Contact
If facing with situations such as mild, newly started, or unclear abdominal pain without alarming features, a General Physician (GP) or Internal Medicine specialist is a reasonable first point of contact. GPs are already trained to evaluate a broad range of symptoms, order initial investigations (blood tests, urine tests, ultrasound), and determine whether you need to be referred to a specialist.
A GP is appropriate when:
- You have mild, short-duration abdominal discomfort with no fever or vomiting
- You are unsure whether your pain is digestive, urological, or gynaecological in origin
- You need basic investigations such as blood counts, urine analysis, or abdominal ultrasound
- You have chronic lifestyle-related issues such as mild indigestion, bloating, or constipation
After an initial evaluation, your GP will likely refer you to the appropriate specialist — a
gastroenterologist, surgeon,
gynaecologist, or
urologist — based on findings.
Gastroenterologist — For Digestive and Organ-Related Abdominal Pain
A Gastroenterologist is a physician who specialises in the digestive system, including the oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, and pancreas. For the majority of people with recurring or chronic abdominal pain related to digestion, a gastroenterologist is the primary specialist.
According to the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA), gastroenterologists manage a wide spectrum of conditions that cause abdominal pain:
- Gastritis and peptic ulcers — inflammation or erosion of the stomach lining, causing upper abdominal burning pain
- Gastro-oesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) — acid reflux causing chest and upper abdominal discomfort
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) — recurring abdominal cramping, bloating, diarrhoea, and constipation
- Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) — including Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, causing chronic abdominal pain and altered bowel habits
- Gallstones — causing pain in the right upper abdomen, often after meals
- Pancreatitis — inflammation of the pancreas causing severe central or upper abdominal pain
- Liver diseases — including hepatitis, fatty liver, and cirrhosis, causing right-sided abdominal discomfort
- Coeliac disease — causing abdominal pain after consuming gluten
- Colorectal conditions — including diverticulitis and colon polyps
- Abdominal pain with blood in stool, unexplained weight loss, or altered bowel habits
If your abdominal pain is accompanied by symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, changes in stool colour or consistency, blood in stool, persistent bloating, or unexplained weight loss, a gastroenterologist should be your primary specialist.
General Surgeon or Surgical Gastroenterologist — For Structural and Surgical Causes
Some causes of abdominal pain require surgical intervention rather than medication. A General Surgeon or Surgical Gastroenterologist evaluates and treats conditions that may need an operation.
The Society of American Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgeons (SAGES) and the American College of Surgeons recognise the following as surgical or procedure-requiring causes of abdominal pain:
- Appendicitis — inflammation of the appendix, causing severe right lower abdominal pain with fever and nausea, requiring emergency appendectomy
- Gallstone disease — when stones block bile ducts or cause recurrent cholecystitis (inflamed gallbladder), laparoscopic cholecystectomy may be needed
- Hernia — a bulge or protrusion of abdominal contents through a weakened muscle wall, causing localised abdominal pain
- Intestinal obstruction — blockage of the small or large bowel causing severe, colicky pain with vomiting and inability to pass stool or gas
- Bowel perforation — a hole in the stomach, small intestine, or colon causing sudden, severe, board-like abdominal rigidity
- Abdominal abscess — a collection of pus in the abdominal cavity requiring drainage
- Gastrointestinal tumours — requiring biopsy, staging, and surgical removal
- Severe acute abdomen — a clinical emergency characterised by sudden, extreme abdominal pain requiring urgent surgical evaluation
If your pain is very severe, sudden in onset, associated with fever and rigidity, or if imaging studies show free air under the diaphragm (indicating a perforation), a general surgeon must be involved immediately.
Gynaecologist or Obstetrician-Gynaecologist (OB-GYN) — For Women's Health-Related Abdominal Pain
In women of reproductive age and beyond, a significant proportion of lower abdominal pain originates from the reproductive organs rather than the digestive system.
A Gynaecologist or OB-GYN should be consulted when abdominal or pelvic pain is caused by:
- Dysmenorrhoea (menstrual cramps) — lower abdominal cramping pain during or before the menstrual period
- Ovarian cysts — fluid-filled sacs on the ovary causing pelvic or lower abdominal aching or sudden severe pain if ruptured
- Endometriosis — tissue resembling the uterine lining growing outside the uterus, causing chronic pelvic and abdominal pain
- Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) — infection of the reproductive tract causing lower abdominal pain with fever and discharge
- Ectopic pregnancy — a fertilised egg implanting outside the uterus (usually the fallopian tube), causing sudden severe one-sided lower abdominal pain, which is a life-threatening emergency
- Fibroids — non-cancerous growths in the uterus causing pelvic pressure and lower abdominal pain
- Pregnancy-related pain — including round ligament pain, Braxton Hicks contractions, preterm labour, or placental abruption
Any woman experiencing abdominal pain accompanied by missed periods, abnormal vaginal discharge or bleeding, pain during intercourse, or possible pregnancy should consult a gynaecologist without delay. Ectopic pregnancy, in particular, is a medical emergency requiring immediate attention.
Urologist — For Kidney and Urinary Tract-Related Abdominal Pain
Pain that appears to originate in the flank (the side of the body between the lower ribs and hip), radiates towards the groin, or is associated with urinary symptoms often points to the kidneys, ureters, or bladder.
A Urologist should be consulted for:
- Kidney stones (nephrolithiasis) — causing severe, colicky pain that begins in the flank and radiates to the lower abdomen and groin, often accompanied by blood in the urine (haematuria)
- Urinary tract infections (UTIs) — causing lower abdominal pain, burning urination, and frequent urge to urinate
- Pyelonephritis — a kidney infection causing high fever, flank pain, and systemic illness
- Ureteral obstruction — blockage of the tube connecting the kidney to the bladder
- Bladder disorders — causing suprapubic (lower middle abdominal) pain and urinary symptoms
- Prostate-related pain in men — lower abdominal or pelvic discomfort associated with prostatitis
If your abdominal pain is accompanied by difficulty urinating, blood in urine, severe flank pain, or recurrent urinary infections, a urologist is the right specialist to consult.
Emergency Medicine Specialist — When Abdominal Pain Requires Immediate Care?
Some types of abdominal pain do not allow time for scheduled appointments. Emergency Medicine specialists work in emergency departments and are trained to rapidly evaluate and stabilise patients with life-threatening conditions.
Abdominal Pain by Location: A Starting Point
Medical professionals often use pain location as the first clue when evaluating abdominal complaints. The abdomen is divided into four quadrants and nine regions. Understanding where your pain is centred can help guide you to the right specialist.
- Upper right abdomen: Involves body parts such as liver, gallbladder, right kidney, part of the colon
- Upper left abdomen: Involves body parts such as stomach, spleen, left kidney, tail of the pancreas
- Upper middle (epigastric): Involves body parts such as stomach, oesophagus, pancreas head, aorta
- Lower right abdomen: Involves body parts such as appendix, right ovary and fallopian tube (women), right ureter
- Lower left abdomen: Involves body parts such as descending colon, sigmoid colon, left ovary and fallopian tube (women)
- Lower middle (suprapubic): Involves body parts such as bladder, uterus, prostate (men)
- Generalised abdominal pain: May indicate infection, inflammation, gas, or serious conditions such as peritonitis
That said, pain location alone is not sufficient to identify the cause. A gallbladder problem can radiate to the right shoulder. Kidney stone pain can wrap around from the flank to the lower abdomen. IBS pain can move and shift. Always consider the full picture of your symptoms.
Diagnosing Abdominal Pain: Tests Your Doctor Will Recommend
No matter which specialist you visit, diagnosing the cause of abdominal pain typically follows a very well-structured approach. According to standard clinical guidelines from NIDDK and the American College of Gastroenterology, the following investigations are commonly used:
- Blood Tests
- Urine Tests
- Imaging Studies
- Endoscopic Procedures
Blood Tests
- Complete Blood Count (CBC) — This helps to detect infection, anaemia, or inflammatory markers
- Liver Function Tests (LFT) — It helps to assesses liver and gallbladder health
- Serum amylase and lipase — This helps to diagnoses pancreatitis
- Renal function tests — It helps to evaluate kidney health
- C-Reactive Protein (CRP) and ESR — It act as markers of inflammation
- Serum beta-hCG — This helps for pregnancy test in women of reproductive age
Urine Tests
- Urine routine and microscopy — Helps to detect UTI, kidney stones (blood in urine), or proteinuria
- Urine culture and sensitivity — Identifies the bacteria causing a urinary infection
Imaging Studies
- Abdominal ultrasound — Act as first-line imaging for gallbladder, liver, kidneys, and uterus
- CT scan of the abdomen and pelvis — It is considered as gold standard tool for visualisation of appendicitis, bowel obstruction, perforation, and abdominal masses detection
- MRI abdomen — It is used for soft tissue evaluation, pancreatic or liver pathology
- X-ray of the abdomen — It helps to detect bowel obstruction, free air (perforation), or kidney stones
- Pelvic ultrasound (transabdominal or transvaginal) — Used for gynaecological causes in women
Endoscopic Procedures
- Upper GI Endoscopy (OGD Scopy) — Helps to visualise the oesophagus, stomach, and duodenum for ulcers, gastritis, and bleeding
- Colonoscopy — Helps in evaluation of the large bowel for IBD, polyps, tumours, or diverticulosis
- ERCP (Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography) — Used for bile duct stones and pancreatic duct disorders
- Endoscopic Ultrasound (EUS) — Used for detailed imaging visualisation of the pancreas, bile ducts, and adjacent structures
Tests depend on the patient's age, symptoms, duration, examination findings, risk factors, current medicines, and doctor's assessment. The final test plan should always be individualized.
Treatment Approach
Treatment done should be cause-based. It is generally advised to individuals to avoid self-medication, unverified home remedies, antibiotics, supplements, or long-term medicines without medical supervision. Depending on the diagnosis, treatment may include lifestyle correction, medicines, procedures, rehabilitation, surgery, emergency stabilization, or coordinated care by multiple specialists.
If you or anyone among your loved ones is experiencing abdominal pain in Hyderabad and are unsure which specialist to consult, PACE Hospitals in Hitech City provides complete, comprehensive and multidisciplinary care under single roof. PACE Hospitals is a multi-super specialty hospital with experienced teams across gastroenterology, hepatology, surgical gastroenterology, general surgery, gynaecology, urology, and emergency medicine.
Emergency symptoms: When Is Abdominal Pain a Medical Emergency?
The NHS, WHO, and leading gastroenterology bodies all stress that certain abdominal symptoms should never be managed at home or with over-the-counter (OTC) medication alone. It is highly recommended to have emergency care if any of the following red-flag features are present:
- Sudden onset of severe, unrelenting abdominal pain (worst pain of your life)
- Rigid or board-like abdomen that is tender to touch — may indicate peritonitis
- High fever (above 38.5°C) with abdominal pain and vomiting — may indicate sepsis
- Haematemesis (vomiting blood) or melaena (black, tarry stools) — indicates upper GI bleeding
- Haematochezia (fresh blood in stool) — may indicate lower GI bleeding or ischaemia
- Signs of haemodynamic instability: rapid pulse, low blood pressure, cold sweat, pallor
- Severe abdominal pain in a pregnant woman at any stage of pregnancy
- Right lower abdominal pain with fever and vomiting in a young adult — possible appendicitis
- Abdominal pain following a traumatic injury to the abdomen
- Inability to pass urine for several hours combined with severe abdominal pain
Remember: When in doubt, go to the emergency room. It is always better to be evaluated and reassured than to delay care for a potentially surgical or life-threatening condition.
PACE Hospitals specialists
At PACE Hospitals, you benefit from:
- Expert Gastroenterologists and Hepatologists experienced in diagnosing and managing complex digestive and liver disorders
- Surgical Gastroenterologists and General Surgeons skilled in laparoscopic and advanced minimally invasive procedures
- Gynaecology specialists for women's health-related abdominal and pelvic pain
- Urology specialists for kidney, bladder, and urinary tract conditions
- A 24/7 Emergency Department equipped to handle acute abdominal emergencies
- Advanced diagnostic imaging including high-resolution ultrasound, CT scan, and MRI
- State-of-the-art endoscopy suites for diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopic procedures
- A patient-centred approach that ensures you are seen by the right specialist at the right time
To book a consultation with the appropriate specialist, visit pacehospital.com or call PACE Hospitals directly. Walk-in emergency services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Which doctor should I consult for abdominal pain?
It depends on the nature and location of an individual's pain. For general or unclear abdominal pain, start with a General Physician. For digestive issues like acidity, gastritis, IBS, gallbladder problems, or liver disorders, see a Gastroenterologist. For surgical conditions like appendicitis, hernia, or bowel obstruction, consult a General Surgeon or Surgical Gastroenterologist. Women with lower abdominal or pelvic pain should see a Gynaecologist. For kidney stone or urinary pain, consult a Urologist. For severe or emergency symptoms, go straight to the Emergency Department.
When is abdominal pain a medical emergency?
Seek emergency care immediately if you have following issues: sudden and severe abdominal pain, pain with a rigid abdomen, vomiting blood or blood in stool, high fever with abdominal pain, fainting or signs of shock, abdominal pain during pregnancy, or pain following a physical injury to the abdomen. These are red-flag symptoms that may indicate life-threatening conditions such as a ruptured appendix, perforated bowel, internal bleeding, or ectopic pregnancy.
Can kidney stones cause abdominal pain?
Yes. Kidney stones can cause severe, intermittent (colicky) pain that typically begins in the flank or back and radiates to the lower abdomen and groin — a pattern known as ureteric colic. Blood in the urine, painful urination, and nausea often accompany the pain. A Urologist is the appropriate specialist for kidney stone management, which may involve medical therapy, lithotripsy (stone-breaking procedure), or surgical removal depending on the stone's size and location.
Which doctor should children consult for abdominal pain?
Children with abdominal pain should first be evaluated by a Paediatrician, who can determine whether the pain is due to common childhood causes such as constipation, gastroenteritis, or dietary issues — or whether referral to a Paediatric Gastroenterologist or Paediatric Surgeon is needed. Severe right lower abdominal pain with vomiting and fever in a child should be treated as a potential appendicitis emergency, requiring urgent hospital care.
Which is the best hospital for abdominal pain treatment in Hyderabad?
PACE Hospitals in Hitech City, Hyderabad, is a leading multi-super specialty hospital offering comprehensive evaluation and treatment for all types of abdominal pain. With experienced Gastroenterologists, Hepatologists, Surgical Gastroenterologists, General Surgeons, Gynaecologists, Urologists, and a 24/7 Emergency Department, PACE Hospitals provides end-to-end abdominal pain care — from diagnosis to advanced treatment — under one roof. You can book an appointment at pacehospital.com or visit the Emergency Department any time.
Should I see a gastroenterologist for stomach pain?
Yes, if your stomach or abdominal pain is related to the digestive system — such as acidity, gastritis, ulcers, IBS, IBD, gallbladder disease, pancreatitis, liver problems, or chronic bloating — a Gastroenterologist is the most appropriate specialist. They have advanced training and tools including endoscopy and colonoscopy to accurately diagnose and treat gastrointestinal causes of abdominal pain.
Which doctor treats right-side abdominal pain?
Right-side abdominal pain has different causes depending on the location. Upper right pain (below the ribs) often suggests gallbladder or liver problems — consult a Gastroenterologist. Lower right pain, especially with fever and vomiting, may indicate appendicitis — consult a General Surgeon or go to the Emergency Department immediately. In women, right lower abdominal pain may also suggest an ovarian cyst or ectopic pregnancy, requiring a Gynaecologist.
Which doctor treats lower abdominal pain in women?
Lower abdominal pain in women can have both digestive and gynaecological causes. If the pain is related to the menstrual cycle, ovaries, uterus, endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, or pregnancy, consult a Gynaecologist. If the pain is related to bowel habits (diarrhoea, constipation, bloating), a Gastroenterologist is appropriate. A General Physician can evaluate you initially and guide you to the right specialist.
Which doctor treats abdominal pain with vomiting?
Abdominal pain combined with vomiting can indicate gastroenteritis, peptic ulcer, pancreatitis, intestinal obstruction, appendicitis, or food poisoning. Start with a Gastroenterologist or visit the Emergency Department if the vomiting is severe, persistent, or if blood is present in the vomit. Dehydration from prolonged vomiting can be serious, especially in elderly patients and children.
Which doctor treats abdominal pain with fever?
Abdominal pain combined with fever suggests an infectious or inflammatory process. Possible causes include appendicitis, gallbladder infection (cholecystitis), liver abscess, pyelonephritis (kidney infection), peritonitis, or sepsis. Consult the Emergency Department without delay, as some of these conditions can deteriorate rapidly. A General Surgeon and/or Gastroenterologist will be involved based on the diagnosis.
Can acidity cause abdominal pain?
Yes. Excess stomach acid can cause burning pain in the upper abdomen (epigastric region) and chest, commonly described as acidity or heartburn. When acid irritates the stomach lining repeatedly, it can lead to gastritis or peptic ulcers, causing more persistent and severe abdominal pain in individuals. A Gastroenterologist is the right specialist who can correctly diagnose and evaluate acidity-related abdominal pain and recommend lifestyle modifications, medication, or endoscopy if needed.
Can gallstones cause abdominal pain?
Yes. Gallstones are a very common cause of upper right abdominal pain, especially after eating fatty or heavy meals. The pain can be sharp, crampy, and may radiate to the right shoulder or back. If a gallstone blocks the bile duct, it can lead to cholecystitis (gallbladder infection), jaundice, or pancreatitis — all of which are serious. Consult a Gastroenterologist or General Surgeon. Symptomatic gallstones often require laparoscopic cholecystectomy (removal of the gallbladder).
What tests are done for abdominal pain?
The tests recommended depends upon the symptoms faced by an individual and the suspected cause of it. Common investigations include blood tests (CBC, LFT, amylase, lipase, renal function, CRP), urine analysis, abdominal ultrasound, CT scan, MRI, X-ray, and endoscopic procedures such as upper GI endoscopy or colonoscopy. In women, a pregnancy test (beta-hCG) and pelvic ultrasound may also be performed. Your specialist will choose the appropriate tests based on clinical assessment.
When is surgery needed for abdominal pain?
Surgery is usually advised when the cause of abdominal pain cannot be managed with medication or any other methods of conservative treatments. Conditions typically requiring surgery include acute appendicitis, complicated gallstone disease (cholecystectomy), bowel obstruction, intestinal perforation, hernia repair, abdominal abscess drainage, and certain gastrointestinal tumours. Emergency surgery may be required for peritonitis, ruptured organs, or internal haemorrhage. A General Surgeon or Surgical Gastroenterologist will evaluate whether surgery is indicated.
Can abdominal pain be treated without surgery?
Many causes of abdominal pain are treated successfully without surgery. Conditions such as GERD, gastritis, peptic ulcers, IBS, IBD, pancreatitis (mild to moderate), kidney stones (small stones), UTIs, and menstrual pain can be managed with medication, dietary changes, physiotherapy, or endoscopic procedures. However, some conditions — such as appendicitis, complicated gallstones, bowel obstruction, and perforation — typically require surgical intervention. Your specialist will determine the most appropriate treatment approach.
Conclusion
Abdominal pain is a symptom with dozens of possible causes — ranging from benign indigestion to surgical emergencies. The key to effective treatment is consulting the right specialist as early as possible. As a general rule, a Gastroenterologist manages most digestive-related causes; a General Surgeon handles structural and surgical conditions; a Gynaecologist addresses women's reproductive causes; a Urologist manages kidney and urinary tract problems; and the Emergency Department is the place to go when the pain is severe, sudden, or accompanied by alarming features.
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