What causes constipation and lower abdominal pain?

In life, we often feel stomach pain for various reasons. If women have lower abdominal pain, we often think it is a problem with the uterus or vagina. But in fact, the pain is often not caused by itself, but may be caused by other problems. At this time, the accompanying symptoms can often provide us with some necessary clues. Why do we feel pain in our lower abdomen? Below are some symptoms of "lower abdominal pain and constipation" that you can compare to your own symptoms.

1) Severe pain in the lower abdomen during menstruation every month, and mild pain before menstruation. Endometriosis - cells in the uterus grow outside the uterus where they don't belong, such as on the outside of the fallopian tubes, ovaries, or bladder. At the end of the period, these cells also bleed lightly, causing inflammation and damage to the areas they extend to. Our bodies automatically create scar tissue to surround these cells and stop this destructive effect. The production of scar tissue can cause lower abdominal pain and reduce our fertility. At first, the patient feels the abdominal fullness that is common before menstruation, followed by lower abdominal pain similar to that before menstruation, but not at the time of premenstrual pain.

If your gynecologist feels that your lower abdomen is soft and thin, he or she may test for endometriosis and then do an intrauterine or ultrasound examination of your lower abdomen. If endometriosis is mild, it can be cured by taking medicine. If the situation is more serious or the patient is preparing to have a child, an endoscopic surgery (i.e. laparotomy) may be required. The doctor will use an endoscope with a laser to remove scar tissue and endometrial hyperplasia. The sooner the treatment, the faster the recovery.

2) Cramping pain in the lower abdomen, accompanied by dizziness, bloating, persistent diarrhea or constipation. Acute enteritis - dysfunction of the large intestine causes extreme sensitivity of nerves and muscles. 20% of the population suffers from sensitive bowel syndrome (ibs), 65% of which are women. Bathing can effectively relieve pain, dizziness, bloating, persistent diarrhea or constipation.

It is recommended to see a doctor who specializes in digestive problems. What usually happens is that after your doctor has given you a comprehensive examination and ruled out the possibility of IBS infection, he will tell you that the cause of the pain is simply excessive mental stress. Many IBS victims have used medications to relieve constipation.