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very strange pelvic pain, TMI

652 Views 8 Replies 6 Participants Last post by  mystic~mama
I have always had (I can't remember not having it) this weird pain that I get during AF. It's right between the leg and the pelvis, on the front. on both sides, sometimes one side only. and it's almost like a bruised feeling. and the more I touch it the more it hurts (I can't help it, I'm curious as to where this pain comes from) anyone? I have not asked my midwife, but next time, for my yearly, I will probably ask them. ALSO, every time I get my period, and I use pads, I get almost like pimples (inside) only when I use pads, what could that mean? that I'm allergic to all that gel stuff? I get tons of these pimples and they grow and itch and then pop after a while, and then I don't have them until I get my period again and use pads again.

Any thoughts? It's less embarrasing to as you guys than to ask my mw.

thanks!
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Hmmm. I'm not sure - the pimples sound like a skin allergy to me. I use Organic Essentials natural pads - no gels or plastics or nylon, etc. I'd try switching to a more natural pad.
where do you buys those pads?
The little bumps sound like "sebaceous cysts"--it is common to have them in the vaginal area, especially around the time of your period because the area is already inflamed. They are harmless typically and will go away usually pretty quickly.
http://health.discovery.com/encyclopedias/1754.html

The pain you describe in the thigh (by the pelvis) area during your period is something that I have had all of my life--well, ever since I had a period. It is common in women that have bad cramps. Sometimes it can be a sign of endometriosis.

Take care,
Lisa
I've had a similar feeling when I'm ovulating and sometimes during my period.

I had a miscarriage 2 years ago and had to have a d&c. Before my first period after that I had excruciating pain in my abdomen and we ended up going to the ER because I was in so much pain. They couldn't find any cause for it. I had a small cyst on one ovary, but it wasn't the problem. Dh was even more worried because we weren't sure if it was my appendix (I still have mine), and I was screaming & whimpering during the ultrasound they did to see what was going on in there. After a few more (almost as un-fun) periods I figured it was ovulation.

After having ds my periods were almost as excruciating (think a bottle of advil every two months). Then I switched to the diva cup and cloth pads, and hardly have any pain (anywhere) anymore. Plus I don't have to run to the store to stock up on tampons/pads anymore, it rocks!


Lanna
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Quote:

Originally Posted by LisainCalifornia
The pain you describe in the thigh (by the pelvis) area during your period is something that I have had all of my life--well, ever since I had a period. It is common in women that have bad cramps. Sometimes it can be a sign of endometriosis.
Abdominal pain is often displaced, felt somewhere other than where the problem is. It is a very common sign of endo. Cyclical pain of any sort is NOT normal!! Pain is your body's way of saying something is wrong.
If your doctor doesn't take the pain seriously, you should take your healthcare into your own hands and find a doc who cares. If you suspect endo, for any reason, don't settle for just any old ob/gyn, go find a doc who specializes in successfully treating that particular disorder. You wouldn't go to a dentist for brain surgery, would you?
here are some really good links to more info about endometriosis.
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Quote:

Originally Posted by stafl
Abdominal pain is often displaced, felt somewhere other than where the problem is. It is a very common sign of endo. Cyclical pain of any sort is NOT normal!! Pain is your body's way of saying something is wrong.
If your doctor doesn't take the pain seriously, you should take your healthcare into your own hands and find a doc who cares. If you suspect endo, for any reason, don't settle for just any old ob/gyn, go find a doc who specializes in successfully treating that particular disorder. You wouldn't go to a dentist for brain surgery, would you?
here are some really good links to more info about endometriosis.

thank you so much. I will make an appointment with my midwife and have her check me for endometriosis.
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I just wanted to chime in hear and mention that having someone who knows what they are doing put your organs back in place especially your *uterus* could definitly help with these types of problems. I just went to see a naturopath (I'm not sure what to call her) but she put my organs in place, as well as my ribs and it has helped so much.

She said my uterus is tipped and that is why I had such a long hard labor with my daughter. Cleansing your intestions is also good for female health because having them "clogged" up can push against your womenly organs and cause problems. I would watch out for anyone who wants to give you drugs or cut you open instead of work with your body as a whole to find out what the pain is a symtom of.
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