Pain in the left pelvic bone of a woman

What is different about pelvic pain is that women in those days had to swear goodbye to sexual intercourse and never wear tights in order to avoid the torment of pain - today most doctors have professional knowledge and experience as well as advanced equipment to help you find out the cause of the disease and save you from the torment of pelvic pain.

Today's doctors understand that chronic pelvic pain often has more than one cause. Most female patients often have three or more causes of pain. The accumulation of several causes makes them feel unbearable pain. If only one of the causes is treated, the patient's pain cannot be effectively alleviated. Even so, mothers still need to learn about pelvic pain in person and understand how to relieve pain. Below is a detailed description of how to identify the most common types of pelvic pain (such as endometriosis, interstitial cystitis, and vulvodynia), how they are diagnosed, and more importantly, how to treat them.

1. Endometriosis

Endometriosis is a condition in which the uterine wall tissue grows outside the uterus and bleeds at the same time as the uterine wall during menstruation each month.

Premonitory symptoms: Symptoms of severe cramps in the waist and legs during menstruation.

2. Interstitial cystitis

Interstitial cystitis is mainly manifested by intermittent bladder discomfort, which may be caused by the dissolution of mucin on the surface of bladder epithelial cells to prevent excessive acid.

Premonitory symptoms: Female patients feel that interstitial cystitis (IC) is like the worst urinary tract infection they have ever had. There is burning and pain when the bladder is full and when urinating. This pain comes and goes, and sometimes - ouch! ——It would often happen up to 60 times a day.

3. Vulvar pain

Do you still remember the scene in Sex and the City where Sherlock felt pain in his private parts? That's right, she had vulvodynia (chronic vaginal pain). Although the cause of vulvodynia has not yet been identified, some experts speculate that women who have had a yeast infection in the past are at greater risk of developing vulvodynia. Another possible cause: nerve damage caused by everything from riding a horse to giving birth. About 75% of female patients also suffer from vestibulitis, which is pain at the entrance to the vagina.

Premonitory symptoms: Continuous or intermittent burning or pain in the private parts, which may even spread to the buttocks and thighs. Using tampons during your period, sitting for long periods, or even wearing your favorite jeans can cause pain. About 80% of female patients also experience pain during intercourse.