During ovulation, the lower abdomen feels like menstrual cramps

Symptoms of dysmenorrhea are often very obvious before and during the menstrual period. There are basically no symptoms of dysmenorrhea after the menstrual period. However, some female friends also feel dysmenorrhea during the ovulation period. So why do women feel dysmenorrhea during ovulation? Why does the lower abdomen feel like menstrual pain during ovulation?

Why do I feel dysmenorrhea during ovulation? Why does my lower abdomen feel like menstrual cramps during ovulation?

Mild lower abdominal distension and pain may occur before, during, and after menstruation. If the symptoms are not serious, you can observe. During the observation period, if the abdominal pain worsens, ectopic pregnancy, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc. need to be ruled out. The feeling of dysmenorrhea may be caused by uterine cold, pelvic inflammatory disease, adnexitis, adenomyosis, cervicitis, etc., and is related to excessive fatigue, poor diet, colds, etc.

Most people don't feel anything. Only some individuals may have non-specific symptoms such as mild lower abdominal pain and back pain during ovulation, but it is difficult to judge it as ovulation period based on these symptoms.

Some people also experience changes in sexual desire around ovulation. Some people may experience an increase in sexual desire, while others may experience a decrease. Some people also have more transparent leucorrhea. Some individuals may experience inter-period bleeding. There are some changes in the body temperature before and after ovulation, but it is not easy to detect subjectively without systematic testing.

Some couples who use the rhythmic method of contraception still get pregnant unexpectedly even if they strictly follow the rules and regulations and avoid having sex within 10 days before and after ovulation. What is the reason? It turns out that female ovulation is controlled by nerves and endocrine system. When the spirit is too excited, anxious, the living environment is bad, or the physical and mental health status changes, the ovulation period of the uterus and ovaries will be affected, resulting in non-ovulation ovulation period, which is the superovulation period. Women who are getting married or have been separated from their husbands for a long time are most likely to experience additional ovulation, so they should pay attention to contraceptive measures.