I have lower back pain during my period. It''s like the pain you get from slouching in your chair for too long. When I first got back pain from my period, I thought that it was because of my bad posture. I suspected it was something else when it didn't go away.
I did some research and found out that it's no different to cramps in your stomach except it's in your lower back. It's nothing to worry about. If it is distracting you from daily activities, you can take some painkillers or if it's worse, see a doctor.
I find, to ease the pain, you could do some gentle excercise like swimming or walking around the block. Also, my yoga teacher showed me that you can lie on your back with your butt up against the wall. You make your legs rest vertically against the wall so that your body makes a right angle. I use this method all the time because it really helps.
Low back pain during menstruation is typically muscular in nature and thought to be caused by hormone changes. Prostaglandins, hormones released during a menstrual cycle to promote uterine contraction to shed the uterine lining, can affect the lower back muscles. An excess of prostaglandins causes dysmenorrheal or painful menstruation.
There are many things you can do that might ease your discomfort. Using moist heat three or four times a day, going for walks, or you may be prescribed some anti-inflammatory medicine that you will start taking a few days before your period begins might all help you manage this pain.
First, it depends WHERE in your back you feel pain. As one example, Flank Pain (on the sides, right above the waist/hips) can be a kidney infection. Second, it depends on HOW much you weighed before and now. Third, it depends on WHAT trimester you are in, and WHETHER you had any prior back pain.
Generally speaking, and directly related to pregnancy (without any other minor or major non-pregnancy cause), pregnant women can have abdominal or back pain as the uterus stretches, the fetus grows, and as the woman puts on extra weight. Women can have hip pain as hormones begin to stretch and relax ligaments; this can worsen in the third trimester in preparation for birth.
PMS affects all your body, like the way it gives you stomach pains or headaches or dizziness. Don't worry its normal.
As the blood tissues in your ovary (which are on the three sides) get thicker, they can cause pain to your back, stomach and legs.
It could be the muscles (located in your lower abdomin) are straining those on or near your back. It is typical to get cramps or aches during your period.
YES!!! i sometimes have that happen to me. You are not alone, it happens to a lot of my friends, and me. Usually an aspirin helps. GOOD LUCK! (:
Pregnancy in the first trimester does not cause backache -- but periods sure do!
It is not typically normally to have backache and stomach ache after your period ends. It is common to experience this while on your period, however. If this happens to you every month after your period, it could be indicative of a health issue so it would be advisable to make an appointment with your doctor.
Yes they can give you backache.
Yes, they can be. Take a pregnancy test if you miss your period
You could possibly be pregnant , in the early stages.
A backache is an ache or pain present in a person's back.
Most likely no. Before ur period is usually a sign of menstration wich means you're going to get your period very soon. Stop worrying :)
Backache is part of menstrual cramping. The hormones responsible for the uterine contractions can also effect muscles elsewhere in your body, pain from menstrual cramps can also radiate. If you get menstrual cramps then know that they are preventable, don't just suffer them.
Nothing. The back ache is just part of it. Get some aspirin or Midol to help with the pain.
backache doesnt cause pregnancy no, but pregnancy can cause backache. although keep a watch on how often the pain comes, it could be a sign of labor.
if you feel sick to your belly that means you are going to have your period in a month or tomorrow Irritability/PMS, breast tenderness, headaches, abdominal bloating/nausea, backache are the usual symptoms of your monthly menses.
ICD 9 CM Code 724.5- Backache, unspecified.