Gynecologic Pain

Pelvic or gynecologic pain can cause various patterns of symptoms including :

•        Bleeding, spotting, or discharge from the vagina
•        A painful period
•        Dysuria (painful urination) (painful urination)
•        Bloating or diarrhea
•        Gas or bloating
•        Rectal bleeding.
•        Suffering when having sex
•        Chills or a fever
•        Back pain
•        Discomfort in the groin area
•        Persistent, severe discomfort
•        Pain that is intermittent (intermittent)
•        A dull ache
•        Sharp discomfort or cramping
•        Feeling of pressure or weight in the deep pelvis
•        Pain during sexual activity
•       Discomfort during urinating or having a bowel movement.
•        Pain due to Sitting for extended lengths of time.

If you have any of these symptoms visit a Gynaecologist to be diagnosed and treated properly.

•        Pregnancy
•        Ectopic pregnancy
•        Miscarriage
•        Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
•        Ovulation.
•       Menstrual cramps.
•        Ovarian cysts or other ovarian disorders.
•       Uterine fibroids
•        Endometriosis
•        Cervical cancer
•        Uterine cancer
•        Ovarian cancer

•       Pelvic exam: to reveal signs of infection, abnormal growths or tense pelvic floor muscles.
•        Lab tests: to check for infections, such as chlamydia or gonorrhea.
•        Ultrasound: to detect masses or cysts in the ovaries, uterus or fallopian tubes
•       Other imaging tests (abdominal X-rays, computerized tomography (CT) scans or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)): to help detect abnormal structures or growths.
•        Laparoscopy: to view your pelvic organs and check for abnormal tissues or signs of infection, and to detect endometriosis and chronic pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)

Treatment aims to improve quality of life and lessen symptoms.

Your Gynaecologist will concentrate on treating that reason if there is an identifiable one. The focus of treatment, however, will be on controlling your pain and other symptoms if a reason cannot be found. The best strategy for many women entails combining therapies.

•        Medicine
• Pain relievers
• Hormone treatments
• Antibiotics
•   Antidepressants
•       Physical therapy
•  Stretching exercises
•  Massage and other relaxation techniques
•       Surgical management
•  Laparoscopic surgery in case of endometriosis
•  Hysterectomy
•       Neurostimulation (spinal cord stimulation)
•      Trigger point injections
•      Psychotherapy