If uterine cramping occurs in pregnant women, it is usually considered to be caused by contractions and should be observed or treated with medication under the guidance of a doctor. Non-pregnant women with uterine cramps are more likely to have gynecological inflammation, dysmenorrhea, etc., and medication is generally recommended.
1. Contractions: The gradual increase of the gestational sac after pregnancy will stimulate contractions, manifested as paroxysmal colic, if the symptoms are not serious, generally do not need special treatment. If the symptoms are not serious, generally do not need special treatment. If it is more serious, the first consideration of preeclampsia, progesterone drugs such as progesterone, estradiol and other drugs to inhibit contractions to protect the fetus treatment.
2. Gynecological inflammation: such as endometritis, adnexitis will be manifested as paroxysmal colic, uterus and adnexal area pressure pain. Antibiotic anti-infection treatment is mainly given according to the results of pathogen detection, commonly used antibiotics include ceftriaxone sodium, cefixime, doxycycline, azithromycin, ofloxacin and so on.
3. Dysmenorrhea: a burst of uterine colic is more common during menstruation or premenstrual period, and mild colic generally does not require special treatment. If the dysmenorrhea is more serious, you can use prostaglandin inhibitors such as ibuprofen, indomethacin and other treatments, uterine colic will be relieved.
There may be other causes of uterine cramps, so you need to go to the hospital to find out the cause and follow the doctor’s instructions.