What is the gynecological disease of abdominal pain?

Some girls often suffer from stomach pain. We all know that stomach pain during menstruation is usually dysmenorrhea. However, some women also experience abdominal pain when they are not menstruating. Most women's abdominal pain is caused by gynecological diseases, such as ectopic pregnancy, endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease and other gynecological diseases may cause abdominal pain. So what kind of gynecological disease is stomach pain? Let’s discuss this in detail below.

1. Many women may not think that abdominal pain is caused by gynecological diseases. So, in daily life, what gynecological diseases can cause abdominal pain?

The organs and tissue structures in the female abdominal cavity are relatively complex, and the female reproductive organs and urinary system themselves are extremely susceptible to bacterial invasion, causing certain gynecological diseases. This series of diseases will more or less cause lower abdominal pain in women.

In clinical diagnosis, lower abdominal pain in women is often caused by adnexitis and pelvic inflammatory disease, which often occurs in women of childbearing age. The pain is on one or both sides and is accompanied by increased vaginal discharge. Chronic cases often present with dull pain, back pain or a feeling of heaviness; acute cases often present with abdominal pain that is resistant to pressure and is accompanied by fever.

Lower abdominal pain and general discomfort that women experience during menstruation are mostly physiological phenomena. In addition, tumors in the uterus, ovaries and other parts of the body will often cause abdominal pain, bloating, back pain and a feeling of falling, which usually persist.

Some women also experience lower abdominal pain during ovulation, which is caused by the rupture of the follicle. Generally speaking, this pain does not affect health and has no adverse consequences. However, in a very small number of people, due to large rupture of the ovarian follicle during ovulation, which damages small blood vessels and causes ovarian rupture and intra-abdominal bleeding, this forms a gynecological emergency and requires treatment in the hospital.

2. There are so many reasons for abdominal pain in women. How to distinguish whether it is caused by gynecological diseases or other reasons?

The specific diagnosis needs to be based on the specific location of the abdominal pain, the nature of the pain, the inducing factors, the relieving factors, the associated symptoms, etc., and some medical examinations should be used to accurately determine the cause. If the abdominal pain is caused by gynecological diseases, a routine gynecological examination is needed, including routine leucorrhea examination, BV examination, colposcopy, B-ultrasound and other items. Through detailed examination and investigation, the location and nature of the lesion can be clarified and systematic treatment can be received.

Here we need to remind all female friends that many people tend to "just bear with it" when facing abdominal pain, but in fact, many lower abdominal pains are precursors to disease and must not be ignored. You should go to a professional hospital immediately to seek medical treatment to avoid delaying the best time to treat the disease.

3. What should women do when facing abdominal pain caused by gynecological diseases?

First of all, of course, you should choose a regular hospital nearby to seek medical treatment to prevent more serious consequences due to delay. In addition, it is recommended that patients pay attention to the characteristics of pain while enduring it, and tell the doctor the key information of the pain when they go to the hospital. This is very important for the doctor to correctly identify and diagnose in a short time.

For example: Does the stomach ache come on slowly and dull, or does it come on suddenly and violently? Does the pain last for several days or several hours? Divide the abdomen into the right upper abdomen, left upper abdomen, middle abdomen (near the navel), right lower abdomen and left lower abdomen. Based on these five locations, you can tell the doctor which part of the abdomen hurts and which part hurts the most. Are there other associated symptoms when you have stomach pain, such as diarrhea, vomiting, urinary incontinence, black stools, etc. What did you do before the stomach pain, whether it was strenuous exercise, a big meal, or sexual intercourse? Remember to tell the doctor when or what you did or did that the pain seemed to ease, for example, you had stomach pain but felt better after eating something, or you felt better after having a bowel movement, etc.

In addition, women should pay special attention to the condition of vaginal secretions and the time of the last menstrual period in order to determine the possibility of pregnancy. All of the above can help doctors quickly diagnose the cause and provide appropriate pain relief.