Endometriosis is still poorly understood by the population. See below for some signs that you may be with the disease.
1) severe cramps in the menstrual period
Severe, sometimes disabling, menstrual cramps are the most common symptom of endometriosis. Carriers, in general, always use medications to alleviate this symptom, but relief is generally not complete. Already among women who have “common” colic – in quotation marks because feeling pain should never be considered normal – the use of medications is not frequent and the best habit is total. Another difference is that endometriosis pain has to increase over the years.
2) pain in sexual intercourse
Usually in the deepest part of the vagina, in certain positions, and strongest near the menstrual period. It can occur when the tennis comes into contact with the affected region, after the end of sexual activity or during orgasm. There is worsening near menstruation.
3) recording difficulty
Endometriosis is estimated to be responsible for 40% to 50% of two cases of female infertility. Surgical treatment, by means of laparoscopy or robotics, allows approximately 60% of women to become pregnant naturally after the procedure. For those who are unsuccessful, there are also the options of intrauterine insemination and in vitro fertilization (generally the most indicated).
4) pain when having a bowel movement during the menstrual period
It can occur when endometriosis affects the intestine. Also, there may be bleeding in the challenge during bowel movements, bloating (increased belly due to excess gas), a fast bowel, and diarrhea. It is not uncommon for women with endometriosis in the gut to be misdiagnosed with irritable bowel syndrome, which causes similar symptoms.
5) pain when urinating no menstrual period
Women with endometriosis in the bladder may go down from pain to urinate and find that they have repeated cystitis, even without having any infection, that is, without the presence of bacteria in the urine. In addition, if there is a focus of endometriosis in the parametria – strong ligaments that connect the uterus to the pelvic bone – there is a possibility that the nerves that help to contract the muscles of the bladder are affected and the woman has difficulty in empty it.
6) pain in lower back and leg during menstrual period
It is very common for women with endometriosis to seek orthopedists before being diagnosed with the disease. Low back pain occurs when the disease affects the nerve endings of the uterosacral ligament, tissue that runs from the cervix to the sacrum, at the back of the pelvis (pelvis).
7) pain in the right shoulder during or menstrual period
It is rare, better or alert. If the foci of endometriosis reach the phrenic nevus, then in the diaphragm there may be pain in the right shoulder or neck area, especially during menstruation.
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