having cramps like pain. period stop 6 yr ago. what could it be?

Question

I have cramp/twinges at my overies for a week, not pregnant & my period wastwo weeks ago.I had a termination 1 yr ago worried i could be infertile now?

Answer 1

Ovaries perking up: Some women can have some ovarian activity years after they stop their period. If you have any bleeding at all though you should get an endometrial biopsy. Your intestines can cramp very much like period cramps. You may need a colonoscopy depending on your age.

Answer 2

Depends: It depends on location of pain and primarily its cause. If the cause is curable or manageable, you may have complete resolution of pain, if not, then .....

Answer 3

Too vague: Not sure what kind of pain, where the pain is located, does it come and go, whom you have seen. I would write up a pain diary. Each day, write down what you eat, how you feel, rate your pain from 0-10, how it changes throughout the day, etc. Then talk to your doctor about going to a pain clinic. Hopefully you can be helped!

Answer 4

Depends: Depends on a pain.

Answer 5

For a while: Exercises may help some people for a while, but usually as the stenosis worsens over time, the exercises will lose effectiveness.

Answer 6

Depends on the cause: it usually can help. It depends on the cause of the pain. if there is any problem such as arthritis, certain type of exercise is better than others.

Answer 7

No: Als is a progressive neuromuscular disorder. Only the motor neurons and muscles are affected. The sensory nerves remain intact, so the patient can feel pain, but the disease itself does not cause pain.

Answer 8

ALS : Not usually as it is a disease of the Alpha motor neurons that controls muscles. Does not involve sensory nerves that transmit pain and temperature messages.

Answer 9

Usually not: Pain is not usually a prominent presenting symptom in ALS, but can occur due to spasticity, muscle spasms, and even co-morbities. About 50% of cases experience some pain. One caveat, pelvic pain may herald infection, especially urinary, and chest pain, possibly pneumonia.

Answer 10

Lucky it's not: Good question. I don't think there is a simple answer for this. Possibly the irritated trigeminal nerve fatigues or is suppressed by the brain. A similar situation might be epilepsy where the damaged area only gets triggered periodically. Most people with tn couldn't stand having the pain constantly.

Answer 11

Trigeminal Neuralgia: Tn is not a well understood ailment. Often it occurs without warning. The episodes of pain, often with short bursts and on one side of the the face, may happen frequently or be rare. Understanding of tn is ongoing and still is relatively a mystery.

Answer 12

We : We all have a small amount of mucous in the stool, as it is the lubricant of the digestive system. However, if you are seeing a larger amount than normal, it can represent infection or colitis. If it is a serious cause such as from crohn's or ulcerative colitis, or even cancer, it would typically be accompanied by pain and bleeding. If the mucous in your stool is larger than usual amount, or accompanied by pain, bleeding, vomiting, or fever, then please be evaluated by a physician.

Answer 13

Multiple reasons : It can be malabsorption syndrome or inflammatory bowel disease or irritable bowel syndrome ,It can be infectious etiology ,I will advise you to see you GI doc

Answer 14

Many causes: There are multiple causes including infection. You should see a GI physician

Answer 15

If : If it is in fact mucous, there are a variety of causes. I will list them for you: irritable bowel syndrome (ibs) food allergies ulcerative colitis intestinal bacterial infection mal-absorption syndromes ano-rectal fissures bowel obstruction celiac disease diverticulitis i recommend you visit your primary care provider for a complete medical evaluation.

Answer 16

The bowel itself: produces mucous! Excessive amounts may be associated with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) Consult your PCP who may recommend some testing to confirm. Hope this is helpful! Dr Z

Answer 17

???: Again...Please define "tn" and repost.

Answer 18

Nerve pain: Its like wire getting shortcircuit nerve are like wires.

Answer 19

Nerve action: If you mean trigeminal neuralgia, it is likely due to direct spontaneous firing of the nerve being relayed to the brain pain perception areas.

having cramps like pain. period stop 6 yr ago. what could it be?

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