Abdominal pain from exercise, what could it be?
Hey,
I've been going from doctor to doctor since March and I'm not making any progress.
It started with me going to my family doctor and gynecologist because of severe abdominal pain, who sent me straight to the hospital with suspected appendicitis.
At the hospital, an MRI was done, which apparently didn't show anything (probably a slight shadow on the ovary, but nothing to worry about, according to the doctors). Blood tests showed inflammation levels above 110, along with poor liver and pancreas values. Overnight, the pain worsened, and the blood values also rose, but I was then discharged because the MRI and ultrasound couldn't find anything.
About a week or two later, I ended up back in the hospital because the pain was so bad again that I could barely walk, and the spotting was back, or rather, it never went away. Nothing really happened after that, apart from the fact that I had a urinary tract infection.
After seeing various doctors and getting nothing, I stopped exercising for a while. The pain completely went away, and I haven't had any problems with it since August or so.
I've been training again for a week now (1 leg workout, 3 upper body workouts, no hip exercises or anything like that) and since this evening I've had tremendous abdominal pain and a discharge of smear and mucus.
Before anyone says, "Maybe you're just training wrong," I'm a licensed fitness trainer and I'm very confident in my proper and safe form. Furthermore, I don't think upper-body training will cause me period-like abdominal pain, or even worse, or bleeding.
I'm slowly becoming completely stumped and overwhelmed because no doctor can help me and would now like to try to see if anyone here has heard of this, can give me any tips or can recommend a good doctor.
I am grateful for any help!
(2 votes)
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There could be too much pressure on the abdomen during the leg exercises. The liver and pancreas could be associated with the liver / gall; the two organs run into the twelve-finger intestine. Thus, for example, gallensteingries could be present which deteriorates the values. Otherwise, venous blood is also transported from the organs such as the spleen and pancreas as well as the stomach / intestine to the liver (fort . adersystem ).
https://www.zentrum-der-gesundheit.de/bibliothek/koerper/leber-und-galle/gallensteine
endometriosis
Thank you very much for your feedback, but it was probably excluded from the doctor.
Maybe it’s a surveillance
https://www.uksh.de/frauenklinik-kiel/Area/Gyn%C3%A4kologie/F%C3%BCr+Patientinnen/Here+Operation/Information+zu+different+Operations/Bauchspiegelung/Verwachsungen.html
Sometimes you had an injury and it’s scared
If it’s just after sports, it’s sure to do something with muscle contraction. Because this is quite the only unique feature of sport. Your abdominal muscles tighten and do something down there that your womb reacts with these symptoms
I don’t know. You have to ask what’s different for your body when it comes to sports than usual. And that’s the trigger. And if you have the trigger, you can already limit it
many thanks for the link, I’ll read it out!
but would the doctors not have seen any convulsions by an MRT or ultrasound? Or can’t you see that?