Post Date October, 10 2023
Physiological pain is very common in our daily life, and many women suffer greatly. It has a great impact on women's normal life and work, and also poses great harm to the body. It is necessary to clarify the specific reasons.
Causes of physiological pain
1. Endocrine disorders: sensitivity of the uterus to luteinizing hormone, excessive contraction, uterine muscle ischemia, and pain. In recent years, studies have shown that the content of prostaglandins in menstrual blood of dysmenorrhea patients increases, resulting in excessive uterine contractions and dysmenorrhea.
2. Physical weakness: Some young women are sensitive to pain and may feel discomfort in their lower abdomen for others, while others may feel pain for them.
3. Mental tension: Under the influence of words such as menstrual pain on weekdays, it causes fear in the mind, and mental attention is too focused on the lower abdomen, forming a sensitive state. Over time, it becomes a conditioned reflex, causing discomfort or pain during menstruation.
4. Uterine Dysplasia: Narrow or tilted cervix, poor menstrual flow, strong contractions of uterine muscles, and lower abdominal pain
Dysmenorrhea caused by lifestyle habits
1. Excessive stress: Excessive mental tension and sensitivity to pain.
2. Greedy eating of raw and cold foods: Raw and cold foods can stimulate excessive spasmodic contractions of the uterus, affecting the normal discharge of menstrual blood, and thus causing dysmenorrhea.
3. Irregular rest: Irregular rest in daily life can easily cause endocrine disorders, often manifested as menstrual irregularities and dysmenorrhea.
4. Vigorous exercise: During menstruation, vigorous exercise may cause menstrual blood to flow from the uterine cavity into the pelvis, causing endometriosis and causing physiological pain.
5. Genetic factors: Dysmenorrhea may be inherited, and female dysmenorrhea is related to maternal dysmenorrhea.
6. Hobbies of tobacco and alcohol: The ingredients of tobacco and alcohol can interfere with the physiological process of menstruation, causing physiological pain.
Diseases with physiological pain
1. Pelvic disc inflammation: Pelvic disc inflammation is also an important cause of physiological pain. After pelvic infection, the weight and extent of inflammation vary, and inflammatory masses form to compress the bladder and rectum, causing complications such as anal dilation and frequent urination. Fatigue, deterioration after sexual activity, and deterioration before and after menstruation.
2. Endometriosis: Endometriosis is the most common cause of secondary dysmenorrhea, mainly manifested as progressive dysmenorrhea in patients. The pain is mostly located in the lower abdomen and lumbosacral region, and can spread to the vagina, perineum, anus, or thighs. Starting 1-2 days before menstruation, the first day of menstruation is the most intense, and it continues to disappear after menstruation. People with long menstrual periods also have longer pain duration, and severe ectopic conditions can also affect fertility.
