Female bladder pain

Everyone has a certain understanding of cystitis. Cystitis is a very common disease caused by bacterial infection. Cystitis can cause lower abdominal pain in the body, and the patient may also have blood in the urine. If the patient's lower abdominal pain is very serious, then what is the reason for the pain in the female bladder?

1. Gynecological diseases

Chronic lower abdominal pain in women is mainly caused by dull pain in the lower abdomen and sacral pain. It is often caused by chronic cervicitis, chronic adnexitis, chronic pelvic connective tissue inflammation, pelvic congestion, retroverted uterus, uterine hypertrophy, and uterine prolapse. Symptoms such as dull pain in the lower abdomen, a feeling of sinking, and back pain are often aggravated after fatigue, standing for a long time, and during menstruation.

2. Pelvic inflammatory disease

Lower abdominal pain in women is a typical symptom of pelvic inflammatory disease. Generally speaking, there will be different clinical symptoms depending on the severity and scope of the inflammation. When the disease occurs, there is lower abdominal pain and fever. If the condition worsens, there may be chills, high fever, headache, and loss of appetite. When the disease occurs during the menstrual period, there may be increased menstrual volume and prolonged menstruation. When the disease occurs outside the menstrual period, there may be excessive leucorrhea. If there is peritonitis, gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal distension, diarrhea, etc. will occur. If a cyst occurs, there may be a lump in the lower abdomen and local compression and irritation symptoms; if the lump is located in the front, bladder irritation symptoms may occur, such as difficulty urinating, frequent urination, and urgency. If cystomyositis occurs, there may also be pain when urinating. Lower abdominal pain in women seriously threatens their physical and mental health. The pain, heaviness and soreness in the lower abdomen and lumbosacral area are often aggravated when they are tired, after sexual intercourse, during bowel movements, and before and after menstruation. Patients may have increased menstrual periods and excessive vaginal discharge, menstrual disorders when the ovaries are damaged, and infertility when the fallopian tubes are blocked by adhesions. If the inflammation is limited to the pelvic connective tissue and the bilateral fallopian tubes are not affected, it will not affect fertility and pregnancy is still possible. However, if long-term abdominal distension and pain are not treated in time and turn into chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, it is very likely to lead to future infertility.

3. Ovarian corpus luteum rupture is caused by the rupture of multiple progesterone capillaries, accompanied by sudden onset of lower abdominal or unilateral abdominal pain, and shock may occur in severe cases. Most cases of ovarian corpus luteum dehiscence occur between the 20th and 26th days of the menstrual cycle, and lower abdominal pain may occur, which may vary in severity. Before the corpus luteum of the ovary breaks apart, there is a process of uterine ovarian hematoma and swelling. When the uterus and ovary are affected by external force or indirect external force, especially the pre-menstrual hematoma, such as caused by straining during defecation, trauma, sexual intercourse, and strenuous activity. It is best to see a doctor immediately after the onset of ovarian corpus luteum rupture. Do not use painkillers indiscriminately to avoid masking the symptoms and affecting normal diagnosis and treatment.