Soreness and swelling of appendix during ovulation

Ovulatory adnexal soreness refers to symptoms that occur in the area around the ovaries and fallopian tubes during ovulation. This symptom usually occurs before the egg passes through the fallopian tube into the uterus and lasts for several days during ovulation.

Why does the appendage become sore and swollen during ovulation?

Soreness and swelling of the appendage during ovulation may be caused by friction between the egg and the material surrounding the fallopian tube when it is released. These substances include fluid and cellular debris, and when they meet the egg, they can create an inflammatory reaction, causing swelling and pain in local tissues.

How to relieve soreness and swelling in the appendix during ovulation?

For women who suffer from adnexal soreness during ovulation, it is important to relieve symptoms. Here are some ways to relieve symptoms:

1. Hot compress: You can use a hot water bottle or towel to apply hot compress to relieve discomfort.

2. Rest: During ovulation, women should rest more to avoid overexertion.

3. Drug treatment: Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSDs) and other drugs can be used to relieve symptoms, but they need to be used under the guidance of a doctor.

4. Make lifestyle changes: Avoid wearing tight pants or using overly irritating hygiene products, which may worsen symptoms.

Things to note:

1. Soreness and swelling of the appendix during ovulation is not a serious disease, but it may affect a woman’s fertility. If symptoms are severe or last for a long time, seek medical attention promptly.

2. Women should have regular physical examinations to detect and treat related diseases in a timely manner.

3. Women who suffer from soreness and swelling of their appendages during ovulation should pay attention to preventing and alleviating symptoms in their daily lives.