Why do I have lower back pain and abdominal pain during menstruation?

As a woman, you have to go through many hardships and troubles in your life. Of course, the monthly menstruation is inevitable. However, the troubles that menstruation brings to women are not only the many inconveniences in life. Some female friends will also have various physiological reactions caused by menstruation. Back pain and lower abdominal pain are troubles that many people have experienced to a greater or lesser extent. So what is going on? Let me give you some introduction below.

In fact, the culprit that causes women's back pain during menstruation may be chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. It is one of the most common gynecological diseases in young and middle-aged women, and its clinical manifestations include lower abdominal pain, low back pain, increased leucorrhea, and dysmenorrhea.

As for the cause of the disease, experts said that according to traditional Chinese medicine theory, women are based on blood and use blood. When Qi and blood flow smoothly throughout the body, harmonizing the five internal organs and replenishing the six bowels, the organs can function properly and the Chong and Ren meridians are unobstructed, there will be no gynecological diseases. The pathological essence of this disease is blood stasis, so the treatment should focus on promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis. Moreover, if the disease persists for a long time, dampness is a yin evil, which can easily damage the yang energy, leading to yang deficiency, cold stagnation and blood stasis, so it should be combined with a warming and unblocking agent.

Now you should have some understanding of why you always have back pain during menstruation. If you have similar back pain during menstruation, we recommend that you go to a regular hospital for a comprehensive examination and treatment.

1. Cervical stenosis

2. Uterine hypoplasia

3. Abnormal uterine position

4. Psychological and neurological factors

5. Genetic factors

6. Endocrine factors

7. Increased levels of prostaglandins (pg) in the endometrium and menstrual blood

8. Excessive contraction of the uterus

9. Abnormal uterine contractions

10. Gynecological diseases

Such as endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, adenomyosis, uterine fibroids, etc. Placing an intrauterine contraceptive device (commonly known as an IUD) in the uterus can also easily cause dysmenorrhea.

With these introductions, I wonder if everyone has some understanding of the back pain during menstruation in women. Therefore, the editor recommends that female friends should take more care of themselves in life, and male friends should also know how to care for each other. If there is a problem, you must first find out where the problem is, and then take appropriate treatment or recuperation plans according to your symptoms, which will help improve your quality of life.