Stomach Cramps But Not Menstruating, Could Be a Sign of Fertile Period

Stomach Cramps but not Menstruation, Could Be a Sign of Fertile Period

Stomach Cramps But Not Menstruating, Could Be a Sign of Fertile Period

Dream - Cramps or tension in the stomach usually appear a few days before menstruation. Sometimes it continues until menstruation occurs and can become more intense. This condition is certainly very uncomfortable.

There are times when cramps can occur at any time, not just before or during menstruation. This may cause some concern for Sahabat Dream. It could indicate a problem in the lower abdomen, or it could be something less serious.

"Experiencing cramps in the pelvis is actually very common, these cramps can be caused by many factors not just menstruation," said Dr. Suzy Lipinski, an obstetrician and gynecologist specialist at Pediatrix Medical Group. According to Dr. Lipinski, when cramps occur in the stomach and pelvis, it could be due to the following reasons."

"Intestinal Cramps"

Pain and pelvic cramps often originate from the digestive system and several diseases. "One of the most common causes of cramps that do not occur during menstruation is intestinal cramps," said Dr. Lipinski.

This cramp can be caused by a virus infection in the stomach (such as norovirus) or food poisoning, he said. Other common causes are digestive conditions such as Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, celiac disease, or common digestive disorders. Often, these causes are accompanied by diarrhea (or constipation) and sometimes nausea/vomiting, even severe constipation can cause severe cramps.

"Ovulation"

For some women, they may experience pelvic cramps in the middle of their menstrual cycle. This is most likely caused by ovulation, which is a common cause of other pelvic cramps.

"\u201cSometimes cramps can be caused by ovulation, where the egg 'throws a surprise party' and the guest of honor is the egg itself,\u201d said Anisha Farishta, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Memorial Hermann Sugar Land Hospital. Ovulation pain, known as "mittelschmerz", can be mild, sharp, or feel like a stabbing sensation on one side of the pelvis. It can last for a few minutes or several hours."

Kista ovarium

Another cause of pelvic cramps is ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts are small sacs filled with fluid that form in the ovaries.

This disease is usually not dangerous and often does not cause any symptoms at all. In some people, it can cause pelvic cramps. These cramps range from dull pain to more severe pain, and usually occur on one side of the pelvis.

Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)

Urinary tract infection (UTI) often occurs, and tends to occur more frequently in women. UTI is also a source of severe stomach cramps and pelvic pain.

The translated text with preserved HTML tags is: "Symptoms that appear include pressure and cramps in the lower back or lower pelvic area. When the infection worsens, those affected by UTIs will feel a burning sensation in the intimate area when urinating. In some cases, it can even cause high fever and blood in the urine. Report by Aykaputri Amalia / Source: Parents."

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