The reason for your ovaries not working was not given. As for the pelvic pain, there might be many causes. Inflammation of the pelvic organs is one of the most common reasons. Inflammation of both the genital organs and the organs out of the pelvis might cause pain. Pelvic inflammatory disease, vaginitis, or diverticulitis are all examples of causes for pelvic pain.


The pain might also be present in women with ovarian cysts if the cyst fluid or blood leaks. The pain might last longer if the ovarian cyst twists.


Adhesions in the pelvis might reduce the freedom of movement of the pelvic organs which might lead to their stretching and pain. Endometriosis is a condition in which tissue the same as the uterine mucosa is found outside of the uterus. This tissue is affected by the monthly hormonal changes and can cause significant pain. However, this pain is periodical and related to certain parts of the menstrual period.


As you can see, there are many reasons for pelvic pain. You might want to visit your gynecologist for a physical examination, laboratory tests, abdominal and pelvic ultrasound. The previous medical history might be of great importance.


As for the increased levels of alkaline phosphatase, the higher-than-normal levels are usually related to bone or liver conditions, but might also be caused by less severe conditions like anemia. Additional laboratory tests for liver function, and bone condition, as well as complete blood count might identify the cause for this result.