Let’s see what pain in the lower abdomen can tell women.
Endometriosis is caused by the shed uterine lining.
Normally, it flows out through the vagina, but it does not flow out completely, causing it to flow back and implant and grow in the fallopian tubes or ovaries, causing inflammation and scarring. As a result, the blood that flows out is trapped and accumulates until it becomes a sac, or what we call a chocolate cyst, causing abdominal pain and abnormally heavy menstrual periods.
Uterine fibroids are the most common disease in women
mostly occurring in the age group of 30-50 years. It is caused by muscle cells dividing and growing abnormally until they become a lump of เว็บพนันออนไลน์ UFABET สมัครง่าย โปรโมชั่นมากมาย tissue embedded in the uterus, causing heavy menstrual periods, abdominal pain during menstruation, feeling weak and easily tired. Some people may have difficulty urinating or be constipated.
Ovarian cysts are cysts that arise from cells in the ovaries themselves.
There are usually two types: cysts that arise from the surface cells of the ovaries and cysts that arise from skin cells. In the early stages, there are usually no obvious symptoms. There may be intermittent abdominal pain. However, if the cyst enlarges, it may sway and twist, causing acute abdominal pain. If the twisting is severe and causes blood to pool in the ovaries, the pain may be unbearable.
Chronic pelvic pain mostly starts from pain that comes and goes until it is constant pain or it may be dull pain that is irregular and intermittent. Some people have pain together with menstruation. Normally, when a woman has menstruation, there should be no pain or the pain is only slight enough to feel. If the pain is severe, it is usually caused by other diseases such as uterine tumors (if the tumor is very large, it may be felt in the lower abdomen or the abdomen may swell like a woman is pregnant), ovarian cysts, and endometriosis. The pain usually continues for more than 3-6 months. There is spotting or menstruation that is unusually heavy or long. Some people may have pain during urination or sexual intercourse and may feel a lump in the lower abdomen.
Acute lower abdominal pain Patients will have sudden
lower abdominal pain and often have nausea, vomiting, fainting. The cause is from lack of blood supply to the abdominal organs that are the cause or may be from the organs that are the cause being damaged. And it is usually caused by only one cause. Commonly found are inflammations such as uterine inflammation, salpingitis, enteritis, appendicitis, cystitis if related to uterine inflammation. Generally, it can be observed from inflammation of the urinary tract. There may be symptoms of difficult urination, frequent urination, and back pain.