Abdominal inflammation: menopause, symptoms, and signs

Abdominal inflammation refers to an infection or inflammation of the female genitals. It can affect different parts of the abdomen, including the uterus, fallopian tubes and ovaries. This article will explore how abdominal inflammation manifests, especially during menopause, as well as the symptoms of men and women.

Abdominal inflammation of menopause

Menopause brings many hormonal changes that can increase the risk of abdominal inflammation due to changes in the vaginal flora and decreased estrogen levels. The symptoms may include both abnormal discharge, abdominal pain and fever.

Symptoms of abdominal inflammation

General symptoms of abdominal inflammation include pain in the abdomen, fever, abnormal discharge and urination pain. Women may also experience pain during intercourse and bleeding in between menstruation.

Abdominal inflammation symptoms in men

Although abdominal inflammation primarily affects women, men may experience similar symptoms if they have infections in the lower urinary tract or by spreading sexually transmitted infections (chlamydia test link). The symptoms may include a "stinging" pain when urinating or general discomfort in the penis, testicles or abdomen.

Signs of abdominal inflammation

Signs of abdominal inflammation can be subtle and develop gradually. In addition to the general symptoms, any unusual abdominal pain or outflow change should be considered a potential sign of abdominal inflammation. 

FAQ

Question: What should I do if I have symptoms of abdominal inflammation?
Answer: If you experience symptoms of abdominal inflammation, it is important to contact a health professional for an accurate diagnosis as well as to receive an appropriate treatment.

Question: Can men also get abdominal inflammation?
Answer: Yes, even if it is less common, men may have symptoms of abdominal inflammation, especially in connection with urinary tract infections or sexually transmitted infections. Nordic Tests offers one Urinary tract infection test, who can help detect whether you have urinary tract infection.

Question: Is abdominal inflammation related to menopause?
Answer: Yes, especially menopausal women may be more prone to abdominal inflammation due to hormonal changes and reduced estrogen levels, causing greater "susceptibility" to abdominal inflammation. Read more at health.dk via the link: Health.dk / urinary tract infection