Why do I have back pain after my period?

Menstruation is also called period or aunt's period. It is a woman's most familiar friend, but also the most hated one. The arrival of menstruation means that a woman's body is gradually maturing, so the pain and pleasure refers to a woman's menstruation. During menstruation, your body may feel a little discomfort, but it will pass after a few days. So, why do some female friends have back pain after menstruation?

Generally speaking, lower back pain during menstruation is a common phenomenon. It may be caused by mental factors, fatigue, or gynecological diseases, such as endometriosis. It is best to go to the hospital for relevant examinations to find the real cause and receive targeted treatment.

The pain of dysmenorrhea can last from one or two days to the entire menstrual period, and some severe patients may also experience symptoms during the non-menstrual period. Even though it is so painful, some women still choose to endure it. Their perseverance is very strong because they think dysmenorrhea is not a serious disease. For some women, the symptoms of dysmenorrhea will gradually improve, especially for those who have had dysmenorrhea since the beginning of menstruation. The symptoms may also improve after marriage or childbirth. But for those whose pain is getting more and more severe and lasting longer and longer, timely medical treatment is the right choice.

What causes back pain during menstruation?

1. Low back pain during menstruation may be caused by retroverted uterus or other diseases.

2. Fever and lower abdominal pain during menstruation may be caused by pelvic inflammatory disease.

3. Normal menstrual blood is dark red. If the color of menstrual blood is light brown, or the odor changes, and the body temperature rises and lower abdominal pain occurs, you may have endometritis.

4. If dysmenorrhea becomes more severe and lasts longer, you may have endometriosis.

Clinical observation shows that more than half of infertile patients suffer from dysmenorrhea of ​​varying degrees. A large amount of clinical data shows that 56% of infertility cases are accompanied by dysmenorrhea, and it is found that once the dysmenorrhea is eliminated, the patient will become pregnant immediately. This shows that the relationship between dysmenorrhea and infertility is indeed very close, and it also shows that the ancients' view that "regulating menstruation first and then pregnancy will come naturally" is correct.