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View Full Version : Pains when coughing, sneezing & moving quickly?



Isabeau
04-11-2009, 08:30
Whenever I cough or sneeze or move quickly I get a bad pain above my pelvic bone like my insides are trying to tear apart. I have had 2 c-sections & I am almost 12 weeks pregnant. Just wondering if I should be worried & if anyone else experiences this?

gizmoduckus
04-11-2009, 09:42
Yes, I had that with both my pregnancies. It's a pain, isn't it? I was always on edge everytime I had to cough.

I think it has something to do with how all your ligaments have all soften up.

If you are still worried then it wouldn't hurt if you called your hospital or doctor for some reassurance.

jessali mum
04-11-2009, 13:31
I get that too and was in panic at first as I didnt have it with my first two from what i could remember. I was lucky that there are a few at work that are pregnant too and get the same so I didn't stress so much after that.

BlueBrown
04-11-2009, 17:27
I get this too, but only on the right side. This is my third pregnancy and I didn't experience it with my first two either. I've also had two c-sections.

judabellah
05-11-2009, 08:13
Yes, it happens to me also. Sometimes the pain escalates into a severe cramp (usually on the R side above C/S scar and beyond) that HURTS so much and lasts for 30 secs or so... It freaked me out the first few times, but now I'm used to it.

I think that because I was expecting a pain when I coughed, sneezed, etc I was bracing myself and clenching my stomach muscles... which was making it worse. So try not to tense up, the pains don't hurt as much when I relax, and don't result in a cramp.

Isabeau
05-11-2009, 12:11
How strange is this my pain is also on the right near my scar! it's awful really ruins the follow through on coughing lol well my mind is more at ease now thanks ladies :D

Myztik
05-11-2009, 12:16
Google 'round ligament pain' and it might explain a bit :yes: I get it too.


Round ligament pain refers to a type of pelvic pain caused by stretching of the round ligaments. This occurs more commonly on the right side of the pelvis.