Post Date September, 24 2023
Physiological pain is an abnormal condition, mainly in women before and after menstruation, which not only affects normal life and work, but also has a serious impact on women's pregnancy.
Can female physiological pain affect pregnancy?
Female physiological pain is often very painful, and in severe cases, it affects the normal life and work of patients. Physiological pain also brings many health hazards, and it has been proven that female physiological pain is a dangerous signal of infertility. Modern medical clinical practice has proven that there is a very close relationship between female physiological pain and infertility, with over half of pregnant patients accompanied by physiological pain of different weights.
In clinical trials, 70% of patients experience physiological pain, and among married women, many can conceive normally as long as the pain is alleviated or eliminated. There is a certain relationship between physiological pain and pregnancy. Dysmenorrhea is also a gynecological disease in women, needless to say, it brings troubles to women. Some dysmenorrhea is caused by physiological and neurological factors. These physiological pain are not caused by other physical diseases, and women with physiological pain also have cold and weak physical conditions. These conditions do not directly lead to infertility, but can affect pregnancy, making it difficult for women to conceive, or even unhealthy after pregnancy.
Physiological pain is divided into primary and secondary physiological pain. Generally, unmarried or non pregnant women have primary physiological pain, but physiological pain is secondary, and sexual deterioration must consider secondary physiological pain. The primary dysmenorrhea test paper does not contain organic lesions in the reproductive organs, which means it is simply caused by excessive uterine contraction and uterine muscle ischemia, and is more common in pregnant women. Causes include uterine dysplasia, narrow cervical opening, excessive anterior or posterior flexion of the uterus, neuropsychiatric factors, and endocrine disorders. Generally, primary dysmenorrhea has no impact on future pregnancy. But if there are diseases that can cause secondary dysmenorrhea, then some diseases can cause infertility. Therefore, women should pay attention and be vigilant.
The Hazards of Dysmenorrhea
1. Impact on learning and work: Pain in the lower abdomen during or before menstruation is unbearable, accompanied by lower back pain, sweating profusely, cold limbs, fatigue, restlessness in sitting and lying, seriously affecting work, learning, and daily life. It is necessary to rest in bed.
2. Impact on marital life: Uterine abnormalities can also gradually reduce the number of surface cells and secretions in the vagina, causing vaginal atrophy, dryness, and discomfort, resulting in painful sexual discomfort. The occurrence of low sexual desire directly leads to disharmony in the sexual life of couples.
