Abdominal pain after coitus is usually related to physiological pain, pelvic inflammation, luteal rupture and tubal pregnancy rupture and other pathologic pain.
1. Physiological pain: physical pain caused by the uterus and lower abdominal organs stimulated by violent impact during intercourse, which can be relieved on its own and is not accompanied by other symptoms.
2. Pathological pain
(1) Pelvic inflammatory disease: Pelvic inflammatory disease is persistent lower abdominal pain, but it will be aggravated after coitus and accompanied by increased vaginal discharge.
(2) luteal rupture: after a strong impact on the lower abdomen due to coitus, there is a sudden sharp pain in one side of the lower abdomen. There is usually no history of menopause and vaginal bleeding.
(3) Tubal pregnancy rupture: If there is a history of menopause of 6~8 weeks and irregular vaginal bleeding, after coitus, resulting in rupture of tubal pregnancy caused by short-term massive bleeding in the abdominal cavity, the sudden feeling of one side of the lower abdomen tear-like pain, need to consider this disease.
After coitus abdominal pain may also be related to early abortion, enteritis and other causes, if the pain continues to be unrelieved it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner, to clarify the cause of the disease and comply with the doctor’s instructions for symptomatic treatment.