Patient's question:
Duration of onset and persistence: 06/01/20. It has been two months already.Detailed condition and purpose of consultation: Previously, there was a history of induced abortion.
Current general condition: It's not severe during the day, but it's very difficult to sleep at night, and turning over is hard. First follow-up question: Thank you. If it is indeed the case, is it serious? Will it lead to infertility? Or other kinds of inflammation?
Besides an ultrasound examination, what other tests should be done?
Also, on the first day of this period, I, who never used to get nosebleeds, experienced one. Blood when I raised my head.
Doctor's answer:
Lower back pain is an uncomfortable symptom that everyone can experience, and it is also one of the common symptoms of gynecological diseases. This is determined by the anatomical and physiological characteristics of women. The uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries of women are all located in the pelvic cavity. The sacral plexus and ovarian plexus that control them originate from the left and right sides of the fourth lumbar vertebra level. Additionally, women have physiological activities such as menstruation, pregnancy, and childbirth, which make them more prone to experiencing lower back pain through neural reflexes.