What causes leucorrhea and stomach pain?

Some friends found that their leucorrhea was stringy when they went to the toilet because of stomach pain, and they didn’t know what was going on. For friends who have such symptoms as stringy leucorrhea and stomach pain, they must be very confused. So what is going on with stringy leucorrhea and stomach pain? Is it caused by gynecological diseases? Next, this article will introduce you to this knowledge for your reference only.

What causes stringy leucorrhea and stomach pain? Stringy vaginal discharge and abdominal pain may be symptoms of ovulation. Ovulation abdominal pain is a functional abdominal pain, which is a normal phenomenon and will not cause any pathological disease.

Ovulation pain often occurs in the middle of two menstrual cycles. For example, for women with a 28-day menstrual cycle, abdominal pain usually occurs about 14 days before the next menstruation, which is equivalent to the time of ovulation, hence the name. Abdominal pain is often in the lower abdomen on one side. The pain is not severe and is dull, lacking or distending. It is often not a concern for women and does not cause serious harm. This pain lasts about half a day to a day and then subsides on its own. Therefore, women often don’t care about it. Even if they know they have abdominal pain, they will just endure it and it will pass. Ovulation abdominal pain is a physiological abdominal pain, similar to female primary dysmenorrhea. The difference is that this pain is caused by the rupture of the ovarian follicles during ovulation and the stimulation of the peritoneum by the follicular fluid after ovulation. Therefore, the abdominal pain is relatively mild. Primary menstrual cramps are caused by the contraction of the endometrium when it is shedding. Normally, the two ovaries in a woman's body ovulate in turn, once a month, so abdominal pain also occurs cyclically once a month, often with pain alternating between the left and right lower abdomen.

When patients with ovulation abdominal pain go to the hospital for treatment, general gynecological examinations are completely normal. There are no pathological changes. As women age and the number of ovulations accumulates, many people will gradually adapt. The causes of abdominal pain are varied and vary greatly, ranging from intestinal spasms after eating cold food to malignant tumors of the digestive system. Therefore, the identification of abdominal pain requires careful examination and exclusion.

If it is confirmed to be ovulation abdominal pain, a small number of women with sensitive nerves will feel obvious abdominal pain and can take some analgesics to relieve the pain.

Generally speaking, stringy leucorrhea and abdominal pain are mostly symptoms of ovulation, which is a normal phenomenon, that is, it is caused by physiological reasons. If the pain is severe, it is recommended that you see a doctor and take some painkillers to relieve it. If it is not the ovulation period, but symptoms such as stringy leucorrhea and abdominal pain occur, the possibility of gynecological inflammation cannot be ruled out!