Why does my lower back ache after menstruation?

Many women experience lower back pain after menstruation. In fact, this is most likely a signal of diseases such as pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis, and retroverted uterus. From the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine, there are reasons for pain in various parts of the human body, and the body will not feel pain without reason. So what is the reason for women's back pain after menstruation? If women have this situation, what gynecological examinations should they undergo?

This type of low back pain is completely different from men's low back pain and is a more common low back pain in women of childbearing age. Low back pain caused by pelvic inflammatory disease and cervicitis is relatively common in clinical practice. The pain is a sore and tight pain in the lower back, accompanied by a heavy pain in the lower abdomen and increased vaginal discharge. Protect your waist at every moment

1. The waist muscles need to be exercised through backward walking, yoga, jogging, etc. At the same time, you can also twist your waist often and do swallow flying exercises in bed before going to bed.

2. Retroverted uterus.

Lower back pain during menstruation may be caused by a retroverted uterus or other diseases. Therefore, if women have this symptom, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination in time.

If your period pain becomes more severe and lasts longer, you may have endometriosis. Therefore, women must pay great attention to it.

4. Endometritis.

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.

Some women with rheumatism, arthritis, and lumbar disc herniation may also suffer from low back pain due to compression of the spinal cord and nerve roots. Sacroiliac joint sprain is one of the most common causes of lower back pain. Endocrine effects in late pregnancy can cause ligament relaxation and make sprains more likely, while prolonged walking in the early postpartum period can also cause it. It is often manifested as persistent local pain, fear of weight bearing, aggravation during activity, and difficulty turning over.