Occasional uterine cramps

Many women experience dysmenorrhea. Some experience pain every time they have their period, while others may only experience occasional uterine cramps. This situation is not important. The most important thing is that the pain is severe every time they have their period. Of course, women with dysmenorrhea may not have any problems during physical examinations. This is a physiological phenomenon. However, if women who did not originally have dysmenorrhea later develop it, they should pay attention to uterine diseases or pelvic inflammatory diseases.

What causes uterine cramps sometimes?

1. Dysmenorrhea can cause uterine cramps sometimes. Although this may happen, dysmenorrhea is not the only manifestation of uterine cramps.

2. Uterine cramps may also be caused by inflammation, such as pelvic inflammatory disease and adnexitis, which are very common. They usually occur in women of childbearing age. The pain may occur on one side or on both sides, and there will also be an increase in vaginal discharge. Patients with chronic inflammation generally also experience dull pain, soreness in the waist, and a feeling of heaviness. Patients with acute inflammation often have abdominal pain that cannot be touched, and they also have fever symptoms.

3. Some gynecological diseases can also cause uterine cramps, so we need to pay more attention to them in our lives. If we encounter such situations, we must check them in time and find the correct treatment method to restore our health.

4. Endometriosis can easily form lumps near the rectum, uterus and ovaries, which will aggravate women's abdominal pain during menstruation. It will also cause women to have abdominal pain before menstruation and uterine pain during sexual intercourse.

5. Irregular menstruation can also cause uterine cramps. During menstruation, many women do not pay attention to their diet and lifestyle, which can cause pain. In severe cases, it can have a great impact on life. If the pain is severe, then it is a dysmenorrhea problem. During adolescence, uterine pain is generally primary dysmenorrhea, which can get better on its own. If pain symptoms occur after menstruation, it is usually caused by an illness. You should go to the hospital for treatment in time and do not use painkillers to solve the problem.

After introducing the reasons why uterine cramps sometimes occur, you should have a new understanding of this issue. If this happens often, please go to the hospital for a check-up in time. This is a way to take care of your body. At the same time, you should have a good rest time, maintain a good mood, pay attention to a reasonable diet, and your body will recover soon.