Aa
Is it PCOS? Or more like Edo?
I have been having severe pain in my abdomen and mainly my right ovary for about 6 years. (I'm 21)
I know it's not my appendix as I have already had that removed, although now I am beginning to think that the pain was due to what ever this is and not appendsitus!
I have been to the doctor whole did an internal examination, which showed nothing execpt that it was majorly painful. He then sent me to have and internal and external ultrasound. This showed that my left ovary was fine but they couldn't find my right one, (typical).
After this nothing more was said and I assumed that I would have to just get on with it.
Recently the pain has been getting worse, but my Dr has just brushed it off.
I have been reading up on some people who have had similar, which was either due to endo or psco!
I was put onto the pill at 13 because I had terribly heavy, painful and irregular periods. I also have many occurances of spotting between periods, which lately have turned into full periods.
If anyone has any ideas or has had anything similar to this it would be a great help to hear about it!
I know it's not my appendix as I have already had that removed, although now I am beginning to think that the pain was due to what ever this is and not appendsitus!
I have been to the doctor whole did an internal examination, which showed nothing execpt that it was majorly painful. He then sent me to have and internal and external ultrasound. This showed that my left ovary was fine but they couldn't find my right one, (typical).
After this nothing more was said and I assumed that I would have to just get on with it.
Recently the pain has been getting worse, but my Dr has just brushed it off.
I have been reading up on some people who have had similar, which was either due to endo or psco!
I was put onto the pill at 13 because I had terribly heavy, painful and irregular periods. I also have many occurances of spotting between periods, which lately have turned into full periods.
If anyone has any ideas or has had anything similar to this it would be a great help to hear about it!
Getting a bit fed up now, but finally getting somewhere I hope.
Went and complained again to th doctor. He has finally sent me for more tests.
Had a pelivic examination to feel for cysts, but noting there!
Got an ultrasound appointment next friday, so hopefully will show something up there.
The doctor who gave me the pelic examination prescribed me Buscopan, which is an antispasmodic! She seemed to think that I am just having muscle spasms!
Taking them anyway to see if they will help a bit. They're not though.
Went and complained again to th doctor. He has finally sent me for more tests.
Had a pelivic examination to feel for cysts, but noting there!
Got an ultrasound appointment next friday, so hopefully will show something up there.
The doctor who gave me the pelic examination prescribed me Buscopan, which is an antispasmodic! She seemed to think that I am just having muscle spasms!
Taking them anyway to see if they will help a bit. They're not though.
I would go see another doctor if I was you.
I saw one doctor who told me that there was really nothing wrong with me than saw another who knew what she was doing and found out that i have the very first stage of PCOS.
I saw one doctor who told me that there was really nothing wrong with me than saw another who knew what she was doing and found out that i have the very first stage of PCOS.
Thanks for the reply.
Yeah that does sound like it a bit,
the severe menstrual cramps, back ache, pain during sex, heavy and long periods, mood swings and fatigue.
I'm seeing my GP on Thursday so will have to push for some more tests. I desperately want to start having children and am getting very worried that this may be affecting my fertility.
Just started getting a numb sensation down my right thigh. not sure if this is connected or not! I'm not sure whether to mention this to my GP he is the sort that will think I am being a hypercondriac!
Thanks for your insight.
Yeah that does sound like it a bit,
the severe menstrual cramps, back ache, pain during sex, heavy and long periods, mood swings and fatigue.
I'm seeing my GP on Thursday so will have to push for some more tests. I desperately want to start having children and am getting very worried that this may be affecting my fertility.
Just started getting a numb sensation down my right thigh. not sure if this is connected or not! I'm not sure whether to mention this to my GP he is the sort that will think I am being a hypercondriac!
Thanks for your insight.
Hey Hun,
This sounds like endometriosis to me, my BFF has it and her sister was put on the pill because of the heaviness of her cycles. My BFF said the pain at her menses were excruciating to the point of nauseua.
Symptoms of endometriosis can include (but are not limited to):
dysmenorrhea - Painful, sometimes disabling menstrual cramps; pain may get worse over time (progressive pain) also lower back pains linked to the pelvis
Recurrent Miscarriage - Any pregnancy that occurs, ends before 2 to 3 months, resulting in severe stomach cramps and vomiting and some bleeding.
Chronic pelvic pain - typically accompanied by lower back pain and/or abdominal pain.
dyspareunia - Painful sex
dyschezia - Painful bowel movements
Nausea, vomiting, and/or diarrhea - particularily during PMS and the period
dysuria - Urinary urgency, frequency, and sometimes painful voiding
Infertility and subfertility. Endometriosis may lead to fallopian tube obstruction. Even without this, there may be difficulty conceiving. In some women, subfertility is the sole symptom, and the endometriosis is only discovered after fertility investigations.
frequent menses flow or short menstrual cycle.
Heavy and/or long menstrual periods.
Some women may also suffer mood swings and fatigue.
In addition, women who are diagnosed with endometriosis may have gastrointestinal symptoms that may mimic irritable bowel syndrome.
Patients who rupture an endometriotic cyst may present with an acute abdomen as a medical emergency. Endometriotic cysts in the thoracic cavity may cause some form of thoracic endometriosis syndrome, most often catamenial pneumothorax.
Does that sound like any of the symptoms you are having?
This sounds like endometriosis to me, my BFF has it and her sister was put on the pill because of the heaviness of her cycles. My BFF said the pain at her menses were excruciating to the point of nauseua.
Symptoms of endometriosis can include (but are not limited to):
dysmenorrhea - Painful, sometimes disabling menstrual cramps; pain may get worse over time (progressive pain) also lower back pains linked to the pelvis
Recurrent Miscarriage - Any pregnancy that occurs, ends before 2 to 3 months, resulting in severe stomach cramps and vomiting and some bleeding.
Chronic pelvic pain - typically accompanied by lower back pain and/or abdominal pain.
dyspareunia - Painful sex
dyschezia - Painful bowel movements
Nausea, vomiting, and/or diarrhea - particularily during PMS and the period
dysuria - Urinary urgency, frequency, and sometimes painful voiding
Infertility and subfertility. Endometriosis may lead to fallopian tube obstruction. Even without this, there may be difficulty conceiving. In some women, subfertility is the sole symptom, and the endometriosis is only discovered after fertility investigations.
frequent menses flow or short menstrual cycle.
Heavy and/or long menstrual periods.
Some women may also suffer mood swings and fatigue.
In addition, women who are diagnosed with endometriosis may have gastrointestinal symptoms that may mimic irritable bowel syndrome.
Patients who rupture an endometriotic cyst may present with an acute abdomen as a medical emergency. Endometriotic cysts in the thoracic cavity may cause some form of thoracic endometriosis syndrome, most often catamenial pneumothorax.
Does that sound like any of the symptoms you are having?
Have an Answer?
You are reading content posted in the Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) Community
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.
