Female genital organs are located in the pelvis in the body. This region is of great importance in terms of both strength and flexibility. It must be strong enough to carry the legs when necessary, and flexible enough to allow a new creature to grow when necessary.
Like all internal organs, the uterus and ovaries have certain movements on their own axes. In order for these organs to function fully, they must have no movement restrictions and their circulation must be comfortable. Impairment of circulation means that organ functions cannot be performed reversibly or irreversibly.
Female genital organs are connected to many organs through their neighborhoods and anatomical structures:
Bladder: Right next to the uterus. If the bladder on the front side is full, the uterus is pushed backwards. Due to neural connections, problems in the bladder area can easily be reflected in the uterus.
Intestines: The last part of the large intestine is right behind the uterus. Failure to empty this area completely will cause the uterus to assume a forward position and restrict its movement. The small intestines are located just above the uterus. The uterus may be affected by pressure changes in cases of constipation and diarrhea.
Knee: Since the nerves passing through the pelvic bone also pass through the knee, the knee area may also be affected by changes in the uterus.
Coccyx: The uterus is connected to the coccyx bone through a ligament called the ligament. Postural changes can easily be reflected in the internal genital organs.
Head: The bones that make up the head are connected to the coccyx bone through the spine. The entire spine works in harmony with each other and tolerating each other when necessary. Additionally, the uterine area is heavily under the influence of hormones. These hormones are secreted through the pituitary gland, which is protected in the head area. The ability of the pituitary gland to function fully depends on the mobility of the surrounding tissues.
Osteopathy tries to solve movement limitations rather than pain. According to osteopathy, a person is not sick because he has pain, he has pain because he is sick. In case of menstrual pain, a thorough osteopathic examination is performed after taking a detailed history from the patient and an anatomical connection is made between the findings. s are established. Treatment directed towards the main cause is the basic principle. Thus, the body's self-healing mechanism comes into play.
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