Gynecological inflammation lower abdominal pain

Although gynecological inflammation is a minor problem, the symptoms it causes are enough to endanger our physical health. Women who suffer from gynecological inflammation all year round often suffer from lower abdominal pain, cramps, and even intestinal cramps and torsion. Therefore, the occurrence of gynecological inflammation is very painful, and it is very important for patients to find a treatment method.

It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and receive timely symptomatic treatment. No matter how serious the illness is or how mild the symptoms are, you should endure it if you can. Delaying the illness will delay the best time for treatment. While the symptoms are still relatively mild, treatment now costs less and the treatment effect is better. Don't let a minor illness become a major one. Take good care of your own "things"!

One thing to consider is: intestinal spasm

Second, appendicitis

1. Intestinal spasm:

Intestinal spasms are caused by cold, gastrointestinal diseases, and appendicitis.

Intestinal spasm is paroxysmal or intermittent abdominal pain caused by strong contraction of the intestinal smooth muscle. It is more common in children clinically, but adults may also develop intestinal spasms due to intestinal diseases. However, the diagnosis of intestinal spasm should be made with caution in the elderly, and organic lesions should be excluded before making a diagnosis.

Causes and triggers:

There are many causes of gastrointestinal spasmodic pain, but most of them are caused by gastrointestinal dysfunction, and some are caused by organic lesions of the gastrointestinal tract. When the intestines spasm, the parasympathetic nerves are excited, causing transient intestinal spasms, which make the intestines move vigorously and cause colic.

Symptoms:

Intestinal spasm is characterized by sudden onset of abdominal pain, which is more common around the umbilicus. Each attack lasts for varying periods of time, from a few minutes to tens of minutes, and the pain comes and goes. There are no abnormal physical signs during the intervals between attacks. However, if the pain is severe and progressively worsens, and acute abdomen is suspected, timely examination should be conducted to confirm the diagnosis. Strong analgesics should not be used casually before organic lesions are ruled out. The main adverse reactions are: dry mouth, constipation, skin flushing

Prevention and treatment methods:

Treatment is mainly to relieve spasms and relieve pain, and try to eliminate the predisposing factors.

1) When the diagnosis of gastrointestinal spasm is confirmed, anticholine drugs should be used first. Such as scopolamine, scopolamine (654-2), and synthetic antispasmodics such as propantheline and metoclopramide. Since scopolamine has little effect on the central nervous system and low toxicity, it has now been widely used to replace atropine. It can be taken orally at a dose of 5 to 10 mg, 2 to 3 times a day, or 10 mg can be injected intramuscularly.

2) Hot compress on the abdomen: Stomach cramps caused by cold can often be relieved by applying hot compress on the upper abdomen for 20-30 minutes.