Butt hurts during period??

Question

Weird huh...

Is it normal? It's worse when I stand alot, it just feels like there are weights in my butt. haha. I can't really explain it, but it's only when I'm on my period!

Answer 1

Eat more foods  with calcium

Answer 2

never happened to mehh

Answer 3

Although some pain during menstruation is normal, excessive pain is not. The medical term for excessively painful periods is dysmenorrhea.

Primary dysmenorrhea refers to menstrual pain that occurs in otherwise healthy women. This type of pain is not related to any specific problems with the uterus or other pelvic organs.

Secondary dysmenorrhea is menstrual pain that is attributed to some underlying disease or structural abnormality, either within or outside of the uterus.

Activity of the hormone prostaglandin, produced in the uterus, is thought to be a factor in primary dysmenorrhea. This hormone causes contraction of the uterus and levels tend to be much higher in women with severe menstrual pain than in women who experience mild or no menstrual pain.

The lower back pain that you experience during menstruation is very annoying and painful.Main reason for such back pain is,each month egg is released from the uterus, which results in your period, your muscles contract, thus causing cramps. Everybody want to get rid of that lower back pain and those cramps. Talk to your doctor about the various over the counter medications that are available to ease those symptoms.Aware that you should choose only one of these medications.

You can also alleviate the lower back pain caused by menstruation by laying on your bed in a certain position at night.All it requires are a couple of pillows. Lay on your back, and place two or more pillows under your lower back. Next, slide your legs so that your feet are on the bed, but your knees are elevated. This can very much help the lower back pain.

Cramping in the lower abdomen(*** cramps), usually occur in the first or second day of the menstrual cycle. These are caused contractions of the uterus as it expels its unneeded contents, and also by the passage of clotted blood through the cervix. Ibuprofen or other pain relievers can reduce the severity of *** cramps; some women report that exercise is also helpful. Severe menstrual cramps, particularly if paired with excessive bleeding or passage of large blood clots, can occasionally be a sign of endometriosis or other disorders of the female reproductive tract.

Excessive prostaglandin release is also responsible for contraction of the smooth muscle in the intestinal tract; hence the *** cramps. Headache and dizziness may also be the result of high prostaglandin levels.

Most doctors prescribe antiprostaglandin drugs or NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) such as aspirin, ibuprofen, ketoprofen, or naproxen.

Have a good period!

Answer 4

I've never heard of this malady, but I don't doubt it happens.  I use evening primrose oil (a vitamin you can get at walgreens), and it works wonders at reducing period aches and shortens the time (for me anyway).  Hope that helps

Answer 5

same here.  i have no explanation for you, but take solace in the fact that you are not alone in this mystery.

Answer 6

your buttucks or hole?

Answer 7

I think its the bloating and cramps. I know exactly what you are describing. I get it, and sometimes I'm like holy c**p...ow...but it goes away.