Dull pain on both sides of the uterus

The uterus is an important organ for women to conceive and grow children, but it is also prone to problems. In fact, many women have the problem of uterine cold to a greater or lesser extent, and the specific manifestation is dysmenorrhea. It is not uncommon to have dull pain on both sides of the uterus. For many women, the pain during menstrual cramps is not dull at all, but severe pain. However, pain on both sides of the uterus is not necessarily caused by dysmenorrhea, it may also be caused by inflammation, gynecological diseases and other reasons.

Uterine pain caused by the first menstrual period.

It is a normal physiological phenomenon for women to experience lower abdominal pain and general discomfort during menstruation. If the pain is severe, it is dysmenorrhea. Most uterine pain that occurs during adolescence is primary dysmenorrhea, which can heal on its own and there is no need to worry. However, dysmenorrhea that occurs after menstruation is mainly caused by certain diseases and should be treated as soon as possible. Painkillers should not be used to solve the problem.

Second, uterine pain caused by gynecological diseases.

For example, endometriosis mainly forms lumps near the ovaries, uterus, and rectum, which aggravates abdominal pain before and during menstruation.

Third, uterine pain caused by inflammation.

It is more common in adnexitis and pelvic inflammatory disease, usually occurring in women of childbearing age. The pain occurs on one or both sides, accompanied by an increase in leucorrhea. Chronic cases often present with dull pain, back pain or a feeling of heaviness; acute cases present with abdominal pain that is resistant to pressure and is accompanied by fever.

Fourth, uterine pain caused by uterine cancer.

If the cancer compresses the nerves in the pelvic cavity, it will cause pain in the lower abdomen, lower back or thigh. In addition, sexual intercourse pain is also one of the characteristics of uterine pain.

Fifth, improve uterine pain.

The failure to shed the endometrium completely every month is a major cause of toxin production. Most women do not know whether their menstruation is completely discharged every month. Therefore, you should pay attention to your diet and lifestyle before and after your period, especially avoid cold food and cold water. Secondly, drink a cup of brown sugar water every day for a week after your period to facilitate the smooth discharge of toxins. Uterine cold is a common problem among women. Uterine cold causes decreased metabolism and poor blood circulation in the uterus, which will slow down the excretion of toxins. Therefore, you can drink more ginger brown sugar tea, rose osmanthus tea and other beverages, and eat more foods that replenish qi and blood, such as dates, wolfberries, yam, black fungus, and red peanuts. These small foods can slowly warm up your uterus and promote the excretion of uterine toxins.