Is it normal to have pain in the fallopian tubes during menstruation?

It is very normal for women to have menstruation, because menstruation means metabolism. After all, menstruation can excrete toxins from the body. This is why many women still look young at an old age. However, during menstruation, many women report that they experience pain in their bodies, most of which are abdominal pain. So the question is, is it normal to have pain in the fallopian tubes during menstruation?

Does pain in the fallopian tube mean ovulation is occurring?

First of all, we must make it clear that there is no direct relationship between the fallopian tube and ovulation, that is to say, fallopian tube disease will not cause women to not ovulate. Regarding the problem of fallopian tube pain during ovulation, many women are actually not clear about the physiological location of the fallopian tube, so many ovulation pains are not fallopian tube pain. Clinically, the differential diagnosis between right-sided salpingitis and appendicitis is more difficult because the two are close in location and difficult to distinguish. Of course, there is also a situation where the pain is indeed caused by fallopian tube inflammation, but it has no direct relationship with ovulation.

Is it normal to have pain in the fallopian tube during ovulation?

Under the action of gonadotropins, especially luteinizing hormone, mature follicles can secrete prostaglandins, which can contract the smooth muscle fibers in the interstitium surrounding the mature follicles and promote follicle rupture. Women feel abdominal pain due to the contraction of smooth muscle fibers.

Ovulation is a normal physiological phenomenon. Due to individual differences, some people can feel it, some do not feel any discomfort, and some may feel lower abdominal pain. No treatment is required and the pain can be relieved on its own. However, if the pain seriously affects your normal life, you should go to the hospital for relevant examinations in time to determine the cause of the pain.