Lower left abdominal pain one month after hysteroscopy

May 14, 2023 Source: Cainiu Health
Dr. Lv Aiming
Introduction
Lower left abdominal pain one month after hysteroscopy may be caused by non-disease factors, but could also be related to certain medical conditions such as intrauterine adhesions, pelvic inflammatory disease, left-sided salpingitis, torsion of the left ovarian cyst, or cervical cancer. These conditions may cause the aforementioned symptoms. It is recommended to promptly visit a gynecology department at a hospital for diagnosis, identify the underlying cause, and then follow medical advice for treatment.

Lower left abdominal pain one month after hysteroscopy may be caused by non-disease factors, but could also be related to certain medical conditions such as intrauterine adhesions or pelvic inflammatory disease. It is recommended to identify the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment. The specific analysis is as follows:

I. Non-disease factors

Poor dietary habits, including overeating or consuming spicy and irritating foods, may lead to intestinal spasms and cause pain in the lower left abdomen. Additionally, intense physical activity that pulls or strains the lower left section of the intestine may also trigger pain.

II. Disease factors

1. Intrauterine adhesions

After injury to the uterine lining, adhesions may form within the uterine cavity. When secretions or menstrual blood cannot drain properly, pressure builds up inside the uterus, triggering uterine contractions and potentially causing lower left abdominal pain. Patients are advised to take medications such as levofloxacin hydrochloride capsules, norfloxacin capsules, or amoxicillin capsules under a doctor's guidance.

2. Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)

Inflammation of pelvic tissues following surgery can lead to local congestion and edema, resulting in significant left-sided abdominal pain or a sensation of rectal heaviness. Treatment may include metronidazole tablets, levofloxacin hydrochloride tablets, or cefixime tablets, as directed by a physician.

In addition, other conditions such as salpingitis, ovarian cyst torsion, or cervical cancer may also cause similar symptoms. It is recommended to promptly visit a gynecologist for evaluation. After identifying the exact cause, patients should follow medical advice for appropriate treatment.


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