A woman's lower abdomen and anus are painful

In gynecological clinical medicine, it is very common for women to experience lower abdominal pain, back pain, and anal prolapse. The abdomen is the most special and sensitive area for women. Any slight discomfort may indicate some gynecological disease. There are many reasons for lower abdominal pain, backache, and anal prolapse, most of which are caused by women's own carelessness. So what are the reasons for lower abdominal pain, backache, and anal prolapse?

Lower abdominal pain, back pain, and anal prolapse are symptoms of many female gynecological diseases. Lower abdominal distension and pain may occur before, during or after menstruation; lower abdominal distension and pain may occur after the placement of an IUD; ovarian disease or pelvic inflammatory disease may cause lower abdominal distension and pain; uterine fibroids, polyps, and endometritis may cause lower abdominal distension and pain; lower abdominal distension and pain may occur during pregnancy; lower abdominal distension and pain is a symptom; lower abdominal distension and pain may occasionally occur during sexual intercourse if a medical abortion is required.

Some diseases in men can also cause lower abdominal distension and pain: frequent masturbation can often cause inflammation of the urethra system, resulting in lower abdominal distension and pain; prostatitis can cause thin urine flow and lower abdominal distension and pain; spasm of the lower abdominal muscles or intestines can cause lower abdominal distension or pain. Women should pay attention to lower abdominal pain and back pain. Here are some health tips for women:

1. Be careful with medicines.

Female friends who suffer from lower abdominal pain and back pain should pay attention. Some people are willing to spend huge amounts of money on skin care products in order to whiten their skin, but they have no practical effect on removing spots and whitening. When you doubt the effectiveness of your skin care products, think about whether you are taking any medications. Some medicines can make your skin more sensitive to the sun and cause skin problems.

2. Taking short-acting contraceptives for a long time.

This scientific study further concluded that short-acting contraceptives can reduce the incidence of uterine cancer and can be maintained again within 30 years after discontinuation of the medication. Scientific research shows that if women take the medicine for 5 years, their risk of uterine cancer will be reduced by 20%. If you take it continuously for 15 years, the probability of getting cancer can be reduced by half.