What should women do if their lower abdomen is bloated?

For women, due to their special physiological structure, abdominal pain or other abnormal symptoms always make people very uneasy, because even occasional menstrual disorders may cause subfertility. Therefore, when women experience lower abdominal distension, many women do not know what is going on and do not know how to deal with it. To this end, let us understand what women should do if they have lower abdominal distension.

Many women suffer from lower abdominal pain, but in most cases it is ignored. People always think that lower abdominal pain is not a big problem, but is it really so? Women's lower abdominal pain is divided into acute lower abdominal pain and chronic lower abdominal pain. Due to their different causes, the treatment methods are also different. Do you want to know the cause of your lower abdominal pain? Let's look at the signals that lower abdominal pain sends to us:

Acute abdominal pain is a common complaint among gynecological patients. Pain can often indicate a corresponding illness, so if you have a stomachache, you should not take it lightly. We have selected some common symptoms of common gynecological diseases for female friends to use as a reference.

What are the causes of lower abdominal distension caused by acute inflammation: including acute endometritis, acute salpingo-oophoritis, pelvic peritonitis and acute pelvic cellulitis. It is also seen in sexually transmitted diseases such as gonorrhea. This type of sexually transmitted disease includes gonococcal infection and chlamydia infection, which often recur and can cause fallopian tube pyosalpinx in severe cases.

What are the causes of non-inflammatory lower abdominal distension: Common causes include ectopic pregnancy, ovarian tumor pedicle torsion and rupture. 1. Intra-abdominal bleeding caused by ectopic pregnancy. The pain symptoms vary depending on the amount and speed of bleeding. 2. Ovarian tumor pedicle torsion. When the pedicle of an ovarian tumor twists, pain suddenly occurs on one side of the lower abdomen and is persistent colic, often accompanied by nausea and vomiting. In addition, ovarian cysts may rupture, and the contents of the ruptured cysts may irritate the peritoneum and cause pain.

What are the causes of acute lower abdominal distension caused by other reasons: Acute abdominal pain may occur when uterine perforation occurs during artificial abortion or IUD insertion. Ovarian endometrial cysts (chocolate cysts) may grow larger and rupture during menstruation, and the cyst contents may irritate the peritoneum and cause severe abdominal pain.

What is the cause of chronic lower abdominal distension: There are many causes, and it is often accompanied by lumbar pain and increased leucorrhea. It is common in chronic inflammation of the reproductive organs, endometriosis, adenomyosis, pelvic congestion and psychological pelvic pain.

Chronic inflammation of the genitals: Women experience long-term lumbar pain and lower abdominal pain, which worsens after sex and during menstruation. It is often accompanied by increased leucorrhea, which is mostly caused by chronic cervicitis. If you experience long-term lower abdominal distension, pain, and lumbar pain that worsens after fatigue, sex, or before and after menstruation, and are often accompanied by menstrual disorders and fatigue, it is mostly caused by chronic pelvic inflammation.

Dysmenorrhea: There are two types: primary and secondary dysmenorrhea. Primary pain often occurs in adolescent girls for unclear reasons. It usually heals itself as you age or after getting married and having children. Common causes of secondary pain are endometriosis and adenomyosis.

Tumor pain: When gynecological malignancies develop to the late stage, unbearable and intractable pain may occur. The reason for lower abdominal distension is often accompanied by lumbar pain, and the pain often radiates to the lower limbs.

The above is an introduction on what women should do if they have lower abdominal distension. It should be noted here that if a woman has frequent menstrual irregularities, does not use contraception after marriage and has never been pregnant, she may be infertile. It is best to receive diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible to avoid missing the best treatment period. In addition, maintaining good health care is also a way to prevent infertility.