I have stomach pain and backache but my period has not come. What's going on?

I believe many people are familiar with menstruation, a female physiological condition. Generally, women will experience severe dysmenorrhea, that is, stomach pain, after menstruation. However, some female friends have not reached their menstrual cycle, but still have lower abdominal pain, but they don’t know what causes it. So, what's the matter with stomach pain and back pain but no menstruation?

First, why do you have stomach pain and back pain but your period has not come? It may be caused by menstrual blood stasis or uterine spasm due to cold. Use a hot water bottle or towel to apply hot compress to your stomach, drink more brown sugar water and red date water to promote blood circulation, which can relieve pain. Most dysmenorrhea occurs during menstruation, and for some people it occurs a few days before menstruation. The abdominal pain worsens after menstruation, but everything is normal after menstruation. The characteristics of abdominal pain are closely related to menstruation. Abdominal pain will not occur if menstruation does not come. Therefore, abdominal pain that is not related to menstruation is not dysmenorrhea.

Second, if there is obvious abdominal pain, a systematic examination is needed to see if there are any problems such as acute abdomen. There are many causes of abdominal pain. It is recommended to perform an abdominal palpation and color ultrasound examination, and then consider conducting blood routine, urine routine and other examinations according to the specific situation to see if there are gynecological inflammation, enteritis, urinary tract infection, appendicitis and other problems.

What's going on when I have stomach pain and back pain but my period hasn't come? It's normal for my period to come one week earlier or later. Of course, if you have sex, you should first pay attention to whether there is a possibility of pregnancy. You can check the early pregnancy test paper one week after your period is delayed to confirm it. Discomfort before menstruation is part of premenstrual syndrome. Abdominal distension and pain during menstruation is normal because the endometrium sheds with every menstruation. Once you are pregnant, you will not have your period. A delay of about 7 days is normal, and a delay of about 10 days is considered to be related to pregnancy and environmental, drug, and neurological menstrual disorders. Other factors that may cause delayed menstruation include fatigue, lack of rest, mental stress, anxiety, environmental changes, gynecological inflammation, and endocrine disorders. It is recommended that you go to the hospital to check six sex hormones and B-ultrasound to find the cause and then receive targeted treatment. It is recommended that you observe. If the menstruation is delayed for more than 10 days, it is recommended that you use a test strip to test whether you are pregnant or go to the hospital for an examination.