What is the reason for the left lower abdominal pain in women

Our lower abdomen contains many very important organs of the body, among which the more familiar ones are some urinary and reproductive organs, and internal reproductive organs. Women have pain in the left lower abdomen. There are many causes of this kind of symptom. The general situation is usually caused by gynecological diseases or stones. Next, let’s take a look at the detailed reasons.

Adnexitis: Adnexitis is the cause of lower left abdominal and lower back pain in women. Adnexitis is more common among gynecological inflammations. Subacute adnexitis has symptoms such as severe lower abdominal pain, fever, chills, etc.; chronic adnexitis is characterized by varying degrees of left-sided abdominal pain, or lower abdominal distension and pain, accompanied by excessive leucorrhea, back pain, and menstrual disorders.

Endometritis: Endometritis is caused by bacteria that climb up along the vagina, cervix or slide down the fallopian tubes and reach the uterine wall through the lymphatic system. Under normal circumstances, women have an acidic vaginal environment and a mucus plug in their cervix, which serves as the body's physiological barrier to resist the invasion of bacteria.

Pelvic inflammatory disease: Pelvic inflammatory disease can also cause pain in the left side of the abdomen and lower back in women. Pelvic inflammatory disease generally does not cause obvious systemic symptoms, sometimes there are lower abdominal pain, lower abdominal pain, pain, lumbar pain, irregular menstruation, etc. The pain in the left side of the abdomen gets worse after sexual intercourse.

Stones: Women's left abdominal pain is mainly caused by kidney stones. The pain it causes is often mainly located in the patient's costovertebral angle, waist, and upper abdomen. Most of the pain is paroxysmal, but it can also be continuous. The specific manifestations of dull pain include soreness and discomfort in the waist, dull pain, etc. Activities or labor can promote the onset or aggravation of pain.