Vaginal pain during menstruation

Vaginal pain during menstruation is also a very common menstrual reaction. If there are no other adverse reactions, no treatment is required. However, if the pain is accompanied by other symptoms, you should pay attention. Sometimes female friends will develop some rashes or arthritis during menstruation. If so, you should find a suitable way to relieve it.

Most women's menstrual cycles are regular, and having menstruation once a month is a normal physiological phenomenon. However, with the onset of menstruation, many women will experience mild or severe physical discomfort, such as abdominal pain, poor spirits, etc. Here are 7 diseases that are easy to occur during menstruation for female friends.

Menstrual arthritis

Some women may experience joint pain during menstruation, especially knee pain, which may be accompanied by mild swelling and deep tenderness in the joints, and worsen when walking (especially going down stairs). Some scholars believe that during menstruation, hormone secretion in the body changes, causing water and salt metabolism disorders. When too much water and salt accumulate in the body, symptoms such as swollen and painful joints, abdominal distension, and breast pain may occur.

Menstrual rash

Some women develop millet-sized herpes around the lips or wings of the nose before and after menstruation without any other cause, with a burning and itching sensation, or polymorphic rashes such as papules, erythema, and blisters on the chest, back, limbs, etc. These rashes are clearly related to the menstrual cycle. The cause may be an allergic reaction caused by increased progesterone secretion from the ovaries, so it is an allergic skin disease.

Menstrual toothache

Some adolescent girls may experience toothache before or after menstruation, but it is usually a one-time attack. Some women also experience symptoms such as gingival congestion, redness, swelling and spontaneous bleeding. This is mostly because the estrogen concentration in the body increases during menstruation, which increases the concentration of gingival hormones, stimulates special receptors in the gums, causes the blood vessels in the dental pulp and periodontal membrane to dilate and swell, and then compresses local nerves and induces it. Generally, after the menstruation is over, the swelling of the gums is relieved and the toothache disappears.

The menstrual flow increases dramatically. This condition may mean that you have uterine fibroids growing in your body. It is usually harmless to the human body, but the increased menstrual bleeding caused by it can lead to anemia. This tumor also has a small chance of causing blockage of blood vessels in the uterus or turning into a malignant tumor.