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Why Swollen small intestines and period changed drastic
Gynecology and Obstetrics
Question #2878
172 days ago
72

Why Swollen small intestines and period changed drastic - #2878

Sakshi

2 years back I suffered from depression. I had stopped eating or even going to washroom and later used to have constipation and even if I wanted to I couldn’t eat then. I later got an ultrasound done where it showed my small intestines were swollen and in that month I even felt the periods drastically changed. I had a needle like pain in my shoulders and my pelvic area and in the groin. Too much Weakness. All this I had never experienced ever before during any periods. I know I took too much stress during that month. Later I struggled to even get normal periods. Since that month my periods never came normal. Only that period was too heavy. After that i felt like it was a bleeding type but not proper periods that i used to have with clots. I also felt my periods were becoming lighter every month. And always irregular. I used to have 28 days cycle before that. I want a normal healthy life like before.

Age: 28
Periods
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Doctors’ responses

Stress has disrupted your hormones and digestion, leading to irregular periods and intestinal inflammation. Addressing stress and nourishing the body is key to recovery. Suggestions: Diet: Follow a Sattvic diet with warm, easily digestible foods like kichari, ghee, and moong dal. Avoid raw, cold, or processed foods. Herbs: Take Brahmi or Ashwagandha for mental calmness and energy. Use Dashmoolarishta for hormonal and digestive regulation. Remedies: Soak 1 tsp of fenugreek seeds overnight, strain, and drink the water daily to improve hormonal health. Lifestyle: Practice Abhyanga (oil massage) and yoga for stress relief. Work with a practitioner to normalize digestion and periods with Panchakarma therapies.
Accepted response

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It sounds like you've been through a really tough time. Depression and stress can have a huge impact on your body, including your digestion and menstrual cycle. When we look at this from an Ayurvedic perspective, it seems like there's an imbalance at play, possibly affecting your Vata dosha. Vata governs movement in the body, and it being disturbed can lead to symptoms like constipation, irregular periods, and even anxiety or nervous system issues. First things first, it might be helpful to gently restore balance by incorporating more grounding and warming foods. Think of soups, stews, and well-cooked grains like rice. Favor foods that are naturally sweet, sour, and salty – these pacify Vata. Avoid food that’s raw or too cold. Try ensuring you are consuming good fat sources too, like ghee or sesame oil. Considering your digestion, let's focus on strengthening your agni, or digestive fire. Drink warm water throughout the day and consider sipping on ginger tea before meals to kindle agni. Avoid cold drinks and iced food as such. You might find taking triphala at night beneficial for aiding digestion and supporting healthy elimination. For the regularity of your menstrual cycle, consistency in routine is key. Aim for regular sleep and wake times, and incorporate calming practices like gentle yoga or meditation to calm the mind – these are great for reducing stress, which could be impacting your cycle. If severe weakness or other symptoms persist, consider seeing a healthcare provider to rule out other causes. Ayurvedic therapy can be complementary, but it's important not to overlook potential medical interventions if you’re experiencing significant distress or discomfort. Also, ensure that you're staying hydrated and nourished throughout your day, especially during periods. Tracking your cycle, and symptoms might also help you notice patterns or triggers that you can adjust for. Remember, this is a journey, and it might take some time to feel like your old self, but small steps can make a big difference over time.

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