Pelvic pain can be acute or chronic. It should never be ignored as the consequences of not acting can be serious.
Obviously the source/reason for the pain has to be determined. There are numerous causes of pelvic pain some of which include, but, are not limited to. -
Infection, menstrual pain, endomentriosis, urinary tract infection, pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy (when a pregnancy has implanted in the fallopian tubes) ovarian cysts, pelvic inflammatory disease, pain during sexual intercourse,fibroids, miscarriage.
If you are experiencing pelvic pain I urge you not to speculate as to to the reason but rather have a full investigation with your GP
Regards
Brenda
Women’s Health Educator
Health Information Line, Women’s Health Queensland Wide
Women living in Queensland can also call our Health Information Line - a free information and referral service for Queensland women - on 3839 9988 or 1800 017 676 (toll free outside Brisbane).
Please note that all health information provided by Women’s Health Queensland Wide is subject to this disclaimer
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to your account or now (it's free).Exercise Physiologist, Massage Therapist, Pilates Instructor
Pelvic pain can indicate a range of different factors:
1) Walking gait needs addressing
2) Sitting, standing, walking postures may need correct alignment/education
3) Pelvic Inflammory disease - seek GP advice.
4) Urinary tract inflection and other infections
5) Female reproductive system
6) Referral network from Lumbar/Thoracic spine. Postural strength/education.
See your local GP or Exercise Physioligst for a management plan to help educate you. Knowledge is power.
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