Pelvic pain that won't go away: causes and when to see a doctor
By My Wellness Health, Editorial team · Reviewed by the My Wellness Health clinical team on 7 Oct 2026 · Updated 7 Oct 2026
Pelvic pain that continues outside your period can be linked to endometriosis, infections such as pelvic inflammatory disease, or other conditions. Severe pain with fever needs care the same day; ongoing pain should be checked soon.
| How urgent | What a clinician will check | How we help | Fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Severe pain with fever needs care the same day; ongoing pain should be checked soon. | A clinical exam, STI tests where relevant, and an ultrasound. | Doctor consultation | Pro package with doctor consultations, KES 1,000 |
Pelvic pain that won't go away: common questions
Frequently asked questions
What can cause pelvic pain that won't go away?
Pelvic pain that continues outside your period can be linked to endometriosis, infections such as pelvic inflammatory disease, or other conditions.
When should I see a doctor?
Severe pain with fever needs care the same day; ongoing pain should be checked soon.
What will the doctor check?
A clinical exam, STI tests where relevant, and an ultrasound.
Is pelvic pain that won't go away serious?
Usually not, but it is worth getting checked so a clinician can find the cause. Only an examination and tests can tell.
How can My Wellness Health help?
My Wellness Health's doctor consultation (Pro package with doctor consultations, KES 1,000) looks at your symptoms, history and lifestyle and gives you a personalised risk report with clear next steps. A care navigator calls you back within 2 hours to help you book any screening you need at a facility that suits your budget and location. Assessment fees do not include tests or consultations at the facility.
This page is health information to help you understand risks and next steps. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace a consultation with a qualified clinician. My Wellness Health is not a diagnostic service: we help you understand your risk and connect you with the right screening and care. In an emergency, go to the nearest hospital or call 999 or 112. If you are thinking of harming yourself, call Befrienders Kenya on +254 722 178 177 or the Kenya Red Cross toll-free line 1199.