Why does my lower body swell during menstruation?

Many girls say that their second development has been completed and they have become fertile after their menstruation. Some people will experience physical changes before and after menstruation. Some will experience breast pain, some will become more irritable, and some may experience dysmenorrhea. Some girls don’t know why their vagina swells during menstruation. You can continue reading to learn more.

It is very common to have abdominal distension and pain before menstruation. There are many reasons for this situation. It may be caused by acute appendicitis, which is a very common factor. It is a surgical disease and should be distinguished from other gynecological diseases. About 70 to 80 percent of patients will feel pain in the upper abdomen or around the navel at the beginning, and then the pain will turn to the lower right abdomen after a few hours. The abdominal pain of simple appendicitis is limited to the lower right abdomen, and may be continuous or paroxysmal. The pain of purulent appendicitis will be aggravated, and most of them are paroxysmal severe pain or bloating.

What is the reason for abdominal distension and pain before menstruation? If abdominal distension and pain occur before menstruation, you must pay enough attention and treat it in time. It may be caused by appendicitis or gynecological inflammation, such as adnexitis or pelvic inflammatory disease. There is a detailed introduction above, I hope it can help everyone.

What should I do if I have bloating during my menstrual period? If women experience bloating or pain during their menstrual period, there are some methods they can use to relieve the symptoms. For example, bed rest, keeping warm, diet therapy, etc.

1. Rest in bed. Women may feel physical discomfort, general fatigue, bloating, etc. during menstruation. For this reason, during menstruation, especially when suffering from dysmenorrhea, you must pay attention to rest more, ensure adequate sleep time, and avoid strenuous exercise to avoid a decrease in your own resistance and aggravation of dysmenorrhea.

2. Keep warm. Women's dysmenorrhea is actually a manifestation of uterine cold, which can cause symptoms such as dysmenorrhea and cold hands and feet. Therefore, you must keep your lower abdomen warm at ordinary times. You can rub your abdomen frequently with your hands, or use a hot water bottle to keep your lower abdomen warm and speed up blood circulation.

3. Diet therapy. There are many methods for dietary regulation of dysmenorrhea. The commonly used ones are drinking brown sugar water, or black bean and eggnog soup, ginger, wormwood and coix seed porridge, motherwort and angelica root soup, hawthorn, cinnamon and brown sugar soup, ginger, jujube and brown sugar water, ginger, jujube and pepper soup, leek juice and brown sugar drink, hawthorn wine, hawthorn and sunflower seed brown sugar soup, rose tea, safflower wine, etc.