Is lower abdominal pain a gynecological inflammation?

The lower abdomen of women is a relatively sensitive area, because most of the discomfort symptoms of women may be transmitted through the lower abdomen. For example, physiological symptoms such as uterine contractions can cause pain in the lower abdomen of women, causing certain troubles in women's lives. Other diseases can also cause lower abdominal pain, bringing danger to women's lives. For example, is the lower abdominal pain experienced by many women a gynecological inflammation? Let’s take a look at the explanation below.

Because the female internal reproductive organs are all in the lower abdomen, if lower abdominal pain occurs, we must first rule out gynecological diseases, such as pelvic inflammation, endometriosis, or pelvic tumors. Therefore, friends who suffer from lower abdominal pain should be careful to rule out gynecological diseases. In addition to gynecological B-ultrasound, gynecological examination is still very important for the diagnosis of this disease.

Lower abdominal pain and general discomfort that women experience during menstruation are mostly physiological phenomena. If the pain is severe, it is dysmenorrhea. Most cases of dysmenorrhea during adolescence are primary dysmenorrhea, which can heal itself; however, dysmenorrhea that occurs after menstruation is mostly caused by certain diseases, so you should seek medical attention early and do not use painkillers to solve the problem. This is a very common cause of lower abdominal pain.

1. Paroxysmal colic pain in the right upper abdomen radiates to the right shoulder, which is mostly caused by cholecystitis and cholelithiasis.

2. Severe abdominal pain in the left middle of the upper abdomen, accompanied by vomiting, persistent pain, paroxysmal aggravation, and radiating to the side of the waist, should be considered as acute pancreatitis.

3. The pain starts in the upper abdomen and moves to the right lower abdomen after a few hours, accompanied by nausea and vomiting. It is mostly acute appendicitis.

4. If you suddenly experience lower abdominal pain and bleeding after about 6 weeks of amenorrhea, you should consider ectopic pregnancy. When women of childbearing age experience abdominal pain, gynecological acute abdomen must be considered.

5. Paroxysmal colic in the flank or lower abdomen, radiating to the waist, back, and perineum, accompanied by frequent urination and hematuria indicates ureteral stones.

6. Abdominal pain accompanied by diarrhea should be considered as infectious diseases such as enteritis, dysentery, and cholera.

7. Persistent abdominal pain accompanied by vomiting may be due to intestinal obstruction.