“Aunt” generally refers to menstruation. Menstrual thigh pain can be caused by pelvic congestion, endometriosis or bad habits.
1. Pelvic congestion. When a woman has her period, the prostaglandins in her body increase to stimulate the uterus to contract, coupled with pelvic congestion during menstruation, the menstrual blood in the uterine cavity reaches the pelvis along with the fallopian tubes, thus making a large amount of fluid in the pelvis, stimulating the blood circulation in the lower extremities to appear thigh root pain symptoms. Pay attention to avoid cold, when the pain can be localized hot compresses to relieve.
2. Endometriosis. Women suffering from endometriosis will cause significant menstrual pain during menstruation, and progressive aggravation, and may even involve the legs to cause thigh pain. You can take ibuprofen extended-release tablets as prescribed by your doctor to relieve the pain, or suggest injections such as leuprolide to relieve menstrual cramps.
3. Bad habits. Thigh root pain during menstruation may be due to overwork during menstruation or long time walking, cold and other factors, which can lead to pain and discomfort in the thigh root during menstruation.
There are many reasons that lead to thigh root pain during menstruation, avoid eating stimulating food, local hot compresses or gentle massage, and timely examination of the causes of treatment.