Pelvic is sore?
Question:
Answers:
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is usually caused by a sexually transmitted disease (STD) that infects the cervix, which connects the upper vagina to the uterus. Once the cervix is infected with an STD, it becomes easier for other bacteria present in the vagina to get into and infect the uterus and fallopian tubes. PID can also develop as a result of bacterial vaginosis (BV), which is a drop in the vagina's "good" organisms and an increase in its potentially "bad" organisms. When this happens and the problem organisms spread into the uterus and fallopian tubes, PID can result. (BV is not sexually transmitted.)
Symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) range from none at all to severe.
It's common to think that PID symptoms are a sign of something less serious. Many women who have pelvic organ damage caused by PID report that they've never been diagnosed with PID. This is particularly true of PID that is caused by chlamydia, which may cause no symptoms.
PID symptoms often do not appear until infection and inflammation have spread to the fallopian tubes or the lining of the abdomen (peritoneum). Symptoms of PID tend to be more noticeable during menstrual bleeding and sometimes in the week following.
The main symptom of PID is lower abdominal pain, usually described as crampy or as constant and dull. This pain may get worse during bowel movements, sexual intercourse, or urination. You may also have one or more other symptoms, including:
A sense of pressure in the pelvis.
Low back pain. Sometimes this pain spreads down one or both legs.
Abnormal discharge, such as yellow-, brown-, or green-colored discharge or an increased amount of discharge from the vagina.
Fever [usually over 101° (38.33°)]. However, you can have PID without fever.
A vague feeling of body weakness or discomfort (malaise).
Headache.
Nausea or vomiting.
Pain with intercourse (dyspareunia).
Irregular menstrual bleeding.
Urinary symptoms, such as burning or pain with urination.
Other Answers:
See a doctor you may have an infection or inflammation of the uterus . If you are mid-cycle you may be ovulating.
Have you been masturbating with new things? More sex than usual? Bump into something in that area? Kinda sounds like your have a bruise. Sometimes u get pain even before the periods and maybe suggestive of gynaec disorders. If the pain doesnt settle and ur subsequent periods heavy consult a doctor. u may have fibroids or endometriosis or pID or nothing at all. U can take a tablet of mefanamic acid for ur pain.
You should consider going to the Doctor. It could be glob bladder stones. That's what happen to me after and i had to have them removed. OH and if you have done any exercises then it might be that.
There could be several reasons. First is if you are sexually active. Second, your system may be starting to behave differenly than it usally does when you are getting ready to start your cycle. Also, if you have been phsically active and have used the groin muscles this could also lead to cramping and some discomfort. Last, but not least is there a chance you could be pregnant? Cramping in the pelvic area is different than cramping from cycles..Hope this helps
want me to come over with my flashlight? I would suggest calling your doc to see but I once had a bladder infection and had the same problem
good luck!
It may be an ovarian cyst. Hun, it may be a lot of things. Make an appt with your ob/gyn or PCP and get it taken care of asap.
Hope your feeling better soon. In the mean time apply a hot compress or a heating pad to the affected area.
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