Lower abdominal pain during warm period

During ovulation, changes in vaginal discharge may occur. Abdominal distension or pain in the lower abdomen on the left or right side. If the symptoms are more obvious, pelvic inflammatory disease cannot be ruled out. It may be best to do a B-ultrasound examination to check for pelvic fluid accumulation. What should I do if I have lower abdominal pain during the warming period? Let’s discuss the interpretation below. I hope the ladies can understand it.

This is called ovulation abdominal pain, which is a common symptom among many women and there is no need to worry. During a woman's menstrual cycle, only one egg cell will grow and develop. During the egg development stage, not only will the volume of the egg increase and the egg fluid increase, but the egg will also slowly move to the surface of the uterus and ovary, protruding on the outer membrane of the uterus and ovary. When the egg is fully grown and developed, the outer membrane of the uterus and ovary will melt and split, the egg fluid will be discharged, and the egg cell will be slowly squeezed out of the uterus and ovary. This is the ovulation period.

Because of individual differences, the ratio of eggs discharged when the follicles rupture is not exactly the same for all people. If too much ovum is discharged, after the ovum enters the pelvis, it will irritate the pelvic membrane and cause abdominal pain, which is the cause of abdominal pain. Many people, in addition to abdominal pain, also have symptoms such as low back pain in the same direction, soreness and discomfort in the lumbar region. If the uterus and ovaries on both sides take turns to ovulate, abdominal pain will occur alternately on both sides of the lower abdomen every month.

Suggestions: A small number of women will also experience ovulation bleeding. This is because the follicle ruptures and the estrogen level temporarily decreases during ovulation, which cannot maintain the normal growth and development of the uterine wall and causes endometrial damage. The bleeding time is generally about half a month before the next menarche, as short as a few hours, no more than 2 days at most, with little bleeding, mostly white vaginal discharge, and rarely reaching the menstrual volume.