Female lumbar sacral position map

The lumbar sacral region refers to the spine above the buttocks and the entire spine below, including five intervertebral discs, a sacrum and coccyx. It is located in the middle of the spine, below the transmission belt. So what is the specific location map of the lumbar sacral region? What is the cause of lumbar sacral pain? How to treat it? Next, let's learn about this issue in detail, hoping to help everyone.

Causes of lumbar pain in women

1. Abnormalities in the contraceptive ring. Some women’s lumbar pain is often caused by abnormalities in the contraceptive ring. Abnormalities in the contraceptive ring include the model and specifications of the contraceptive ring not matching the official cavity, the contraceptive ring being too stretchy, or abnormalities in the location of the contraceptive ring. For the above reasons, the contraceptive ring is lodged in the uterus, irritating the endometrium and reflexively causing lumbar pain. In this case, the contraceptive ring can be removed, especially for women who have already entered menopause, the contraceptive ring should be removed immediately.

2. Genital inflammation Lumbar pain is often aggravated by excessive fatigue, after sexual intercourse, and before and after menstruation. Patients often feel systemic symptoms such as back pain, lower abdominal discomfort or pain, low fever, fatigue, and poor appetite.

3. Pelvic tumors such as uterine fibroids, cervical cancer, uterine and ovarian tumors, etc. Because the early stage of the tumor is hidden in the pelvis, it is not easy to be found. When the tumor compresses the nerves or the tumor cells invade the connective tissue of the pelvis, lumbar pain may occur.

4. Abnormal position of the uterus. Normally, the uterus is in a slightly extended and flexed position, and the surrounding cruciate ligaments function easily. When the uterus is retroflexed or tilted, adhesions will form due to inflammation of the uterus and surrounding areas, causing tractional lumbar pain. This condition often occurs after frequent abortions, multiple births or other uterine surgeries. Uterine prolapse, slippage, or adhesion to the abdomen can stretch the cruciate ligament and cause lumbar pain.