Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

painful ovulation

can  endo cause  ovulation  so  painful  you  can  hardly  sit  down  because  you feel  as  tho you  are  falling out? with  your  stomach  feeling  like if  anything  touches it  you   will scream ,     periods have  been  normal          

when  i  went  to  th  gyno about it  he  said  that  i  needed  to  stop  ovulating  so  i needed to  either  get pregnant  or  get  on  a  pill   no  other  options  no other  tests        my  mother  has  endo  and  i  know  that  it  can  be  hereditary           so  i  got  on  bc  and  yes  it stopped  the  pain  but  i  feel   it  didn't  fix  it  just  covered it up  like  a  bandaid  
7 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
I was diagnosed bout 4 n half years ago with endometriosis and offered hysterectomy but refused as I was only in my 30s and wanted children I now have nearly 3 year old little boy. I am currently trying for another but the pain omg excruciating to say the least can hardly sit down. I feel for everyone who has this xx
Helpful - 0
1556910 tn?1294541534
Yes you can still get pregnant. I have really bad endo, and i have three boys.. And trying for a baby girl now. It is a lot harder to get pregnant, but it will happen.. Good Luck!

Stacie L.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
i need to know more about painful ovulation. i been diagnosed to have a endo and polycystic ovaries. i want to get pregnant. can u please help me out? is there any chance for me to get pregnant? my period s normal. 28 days cycle.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
I was diagnosed with endo 15 years ago and finally had the surgery 13 years ago.  I am 45 and got the same advice.  If I got pregnant it would might get better.  Doctor said that he had another patient who was 14 and almost crippled with pain most of the time and he was recommending that she get a hysterectomy or get pregnant also. So I'm not surprised.
After the surgery my doctor said that I would probably have to get the lap repeatedly because my condition was very bad.  Instead I started charting when I had sudden flare-ups and just regular pain.  Also read all I could find on the subject.  I finally found an book written by a female doctor with endo. and she had some great recommendations that helped me incredibly.  
The first was give up caffeine.  I know, no way!  But I have actually passed out from cramp pain and boy is that embarrassing to explain in high school.  Ovulation was even a nightmare, not as long as my period cramps but sharp knifing pain.  Going to the bathroom was painful.   A full bladder was extremely painful.  So I did it.
I gave up coffee, tea, chocolate, coke, etc...  I thought I would go crazy, I was tired, I had headaches and I was grumpy!
It took about 3 months to get it totally out of my system but I have been pain free for the  last 10 years.  I still get mild cramps, heaviness in the legs and mood swings but nothing like before.
I know it's the removal of caffeine because I ordered a decaf latte at Starbucks about 4 years ago and they gave me espresso/latte instead.  Had to go home and cry for awhile because of the pain.  It started within 5 minutes after drinking it and the counter guy admitted he made a mistake and gave me a free coupon.  While I drove home I fantasized about smacking him with a big stick.
I hope this helps, remember it takes several menstrual cycles to work completely so don't backslide!  I know this doesn't "cure" it but I'd rather do this than the surgery and pain meds any day.  Recently I have reintroduced dark chocolate in small amounts and green tea with fairly good results so maybe I will even get that espresso again one of these days - after menopause?
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Did you ever go for an ultrasound to see if you had cysts? I found out that was part of my problem. An ultrasound also showed that quite possibly that my ovary is adhered to my uterus due to adhesions. But a lap is the only way to prove what's going on. I got really lucky my HSG showed zero blockage so for me, it's just moving on with baby trying and IVF. But yes, I have had the same pain as you talk about and it seems that my cyst is causing it. (ovary is a size "2" while the cyst is a "5").
Helpful - 0
298137 tn?1223307452
Ditch that doc, that wasn't at all the way to deal with your issues!  What kind of reputible doctor would tell someone that they should get pregnant to cure pain?!!!  I still have pain w/ ovulation, but I'm not on b/c pills since we've been TTC for four years.  When I did take them the pain wasn't nearly as bad though.  And the thing about it hurting to sit, YES, there are times I dread going to work since I sit at a computer all day and I know I'm going to be miserable.  Go to another doc and ask lots of question, maybe you need a lap to check things out...it's about the only way to get a proper diagnosis of endo, also if you have insurance it's much easier to get approval for some of the treatments/meds if you have a surgical diagnosis.  
Helpful - 0
136956 tn?1688675680
It sounds like you do have endo, and i would switch doctors and find one that will do a lap to varify if you do.  I too had painful ovulation and the pill helped with having no pains because i dont get periods anymore but i am still ovulating on the pill (which i heard can happen) and I am still having the same pains.  I would get a second opinion becuase yes it is hereditary, good luck :)

angela
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Endometriosis Community

Top Women's Health Answerers
Learn About Top Answerers
Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
Normal vaginal discharge varies in color, smell, texture and amount.
Bumps in the genital area might be STDs, but are usually not serious.
Chlamydia, an STI, often has no symptoms, but must be treated.
From skin changes to weight loss to unusual bleeding, here are 15 cancer warning signs that women tend to ignore.