Why do I feel body aches before my period?

Everyone knows that menstruation is a physiological phenomenon unique to women. During menstruation, changes in estrogen in the body can cause body acidity and restlessness. The most common reason is that the body's estrogen levels change before and after menstruation, which leads to body acidity. However, lower back pain during menstruation is not entirely due to estrogen. It may also be caused by other reasons in the female body. The following explains why the body is acidic before menstruation.

1. Body aches may be caused by overwork or lack of rest. It is recommended to rest in bed more, avoid strenuous exercise, eat cold food, spicy food, seafood, etc., avoid staying up late, drink more warm water, and eat more warm food. You can also exercise more often to enhance your resistance and keep your body healthy.

2. Symptoms caused by changes in hormone levels in the body are normal

3. Pelvic effusion. Some normal women will have a small amount of pelvic effusion during menstruation or ovulation. This is because the pelvic cavity is anatomically located at the lowest part of the abdominal cavity. When there is a small amount of exudate, transudate or ruptured bleeding in the pelvic and abdominal organs, the fluid will first accumulate in the pelvic cavity, thus forming pelvic effusion. For example, during menstruation, a small amount of menstrual blood can flow back into the pelvic cavity, causing pelvic effusion; the accumulation of follicular fluid in the pelvic cavity during ovulation in the middle of the menstrual period can also cause pelvic effusion; for patients with constipation, abnormal intestinal peristalsis can cause a small amount of intestinal fluid to leak out, leading to pelvic effusion.

4. Adnexitis. Among the female internal reproductive organs, the fallopian tubes and ovaries are called adnexitis. Adnexitis refers to inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ovaries. But the fallopian tube,

Oophoritis is often complicated by parametrial connective tissue inflammation and pelvic peritonitis, which are difficult to distinguish during diagnosis. Among pelvic organ inflammations, salpingitis is the most common. Due to the proximity of anatomical sites, salpingitis, oophoritis and pelvic peritonitis often coexist and affect each other.