What are the symptoms of corpus luteum rupture?
Luteal rupture typically presents symptoms such as abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, intraperitoneal hemorrhage, a sensation of rectal fullness, and shock. If any discomfort occurs, prompt medical attention is necessary. A detailed analysis is as follows:
1. Abdominal pain: The corpus luteum is a gland formed by yellow cells in the female ovary. Excessive force during sexual intercourse or abdominal trauma may cause rupture of the corpus luteum, leading to blood flowing into the abdominal cavity and stimulating the peritoneum, which may result in abdominal pain.
2. Vaginal bleeding: If increased internal pressure causes luteal rupture, blood may enter the uterine cavity, resulting in vaginal bleeding.
3. Intraperitoneal hemorrhage: The corpus luteum normally contains capillaries; therefore, if it ruptures, intraperitoneal bleeding may occur.
4. Sensation of rectal fullness: Accumulated blood from luteal rupture may compress the intestinal tract. If blood flow to the intestine increases, a sensation of rectal fullness may develop.
5. Shock: If luteal rupture is severe and not treated promptly, excessive blood loss may lead to shock.
It is recommended to maintain healthy eating and sleeping habits, and consume more high-protein foods such as eggs, milk, and beef. This helps provide essential nutrients, supports bodily needs, and enhances immune function.