Pain on both sides of the fallopian tube during menstruation

During menstruation, you will often feel pain on both sides of the fallopian tubes. In this case, you should go to the hospital for examination in time, because there are many potential factors for fallopian tube pain. For example, infertility may cause blockage of the fallopian tubes, which may cause pain. Adhesions or water accumulation in the fallopian tubes may also cause pain.

Pain on both sides of the fallopian tube during menstruation

The causes of fallopian tube pain vary, and the degree of harm it causes to women's health varies. The most serious consequence of most causes is female infertility. Understanding the patterns and characteristics of fallopian tube pain is extremely important in identifying the cause.

1. Pelvic tuberculosis: The abdominal pain caused by fallopian tube tuberculosis is mostly lower abdominal distension and heaviness, and the degree is usually mild. Tubal tuberculosis can easily lead to hydrops, blockage, adhesions, and even the need to remove the affected fallopian tube, thus greatly reducing a woman's chances of becoming pregnant.

2. Endometriosis: Pain is one of its main symptoms. Tubal endometriosis is caused by the implantation of endometrium in the fallopian tube and the resulting menstrual cycle changes, which leads to dysfunction of the fallopian tube in egg collection and transport, ultimately affecting female fertility.

The pain caused by endometriosis is typically associated with menstruation: dysmenorrhea.

Its characteristics are: one is secondary dysmenorrhea; the other is gradual aggravation. The pain is mostly located in the lower abdomen and lumbosacral region, and may radiate to the female reproductive tract, perineum, and anus. The pain may start 1 to 2 days before menstruation. The pain is most severe on the 1st to 2nd day of menstruation, and then gradually subsides, continuing throughout the menstrual period. If left untreated, the pain will gradually increase until it becomes unbearable for the patient.