I have been wondering if I should be worried about my upper abdominal pain during my period. Many of you have been asked your opinion on this and I thought I would share mine.
I’ve been taking my menstrual cycle very seriously and have been having a series of tests that I am hoping will help determine what is going on with me. I’ve been taking a hormonal supplement (called “Ferti”) that helps me regulate my menstrual cycle, but I am worried that I may be suffering from lower abdominal pain. I am very much hoping that I am not having an ovarian tumor.
My best guess at this point is that you might be having a stress-related disorder called fibroids. These are very common and there are a number of things they can cause. They’re also the least uncomfortable of all the medical problems that can affect your menstrual cycle.
Yes, I have a fibroids, and yes, I think its worth mentioning that my pain is very similar to menstrual cramps. If you want to know what a fibroids feels like, check out this video. And also, check out this video that shows what a menstrual cramp feels like.
In the video above, you will get something that feels something like you’re going to be having an allergic reaction to a really good meal. But also, you will likely feel a burning sensation in your upper abdomen. That’s because your body is trying to tell your brain that you are in pain. In fact, this is what many women with fibroids feel. In fact, it is the reason I think your body is telling you that you are in pain.
If you’re having trouble getting a full month of your cycle, youre probably experiencing menstrual cramps. Some women have fibroids which are the kind that feel like they’re growing in. And fibroids are usually found in places where there are no other structures like muscles or nerves. Even so, it is possible that these pain-points are also causing you to have trouble getting the full length of your menstrual period. So that could be the cause of your abdominal pain.
It’s not uncommon to have an unpleasant menstrual cycle, but most women don’t experience pain all the way up thru the end of their cycle. It can all change depending on what you’re having your menstrual cycle with. If you are experiencing abdominal pain during your period, you might have fibroids, which can cause cramping. If you’re experiencing cramping, you might have fibroids, which can cause pain.
If your pain isn’t related to your menstrual cycle, then you might have a stomach disorder, but stomach pain is not generally a symptom of any illness. Most women dont experience stomach pain throughout their entire menstrual cycle. They tend to have some discomfort during the entire period, but are fine for most of the time afterwards.
I am totally fine with those that dont experience stomach pain throughout the entire period. I have had some cramping during my period, so I dont think that it is related to fibroids. I was thinking about it as well, maybe it was a side effect of the pain meds I take during my period.
It is worth noting that the pain is not really from an illness. It is more related to the cycle and how it affects your heart. If you are menstruating, as a general rule, you should avoid strenuous activities that could cause you to have the pain. This is because your heart has to work overtime to pump blood through your body, which would make you very uncomfortable and possibly result in more pain.