How does not dysmenorrhea return a responsibility?
summary
Dysmenorrhea refers to the spasmodic pain in the lower abdomen before or during menstruation. Patients are required to pay enough attention to the treatment of this disease, sometimes accompanied by headache, nausea, palpitations, diarrhea and other symptoms. So we must do a good job in the related work of this disease, so how does dysmenorrhea happen?.
How does not dysmenorrhea return a responsibility?
First: clinically, dysmenorrhea can be divided into two categories. One is called "primary dysmenorrhea", the other is called "secondary dysmenorrhea". So, what kind of pain do we have? Recall the first time to menstruation pain can be identified. If the first menstruation is painful, then this kind of dysmenorrhea belongs to primary dysmenorrhea, otherwise it is secondary dysmenorrhea. About 75% of the women with dysmenorrhea belong to primary dysmenorrhea. Systematic physical examination often fails to find the existence of organic lesions leading to dysmenorrhea, which is also called functional dysmenorrhea; Secondary dysmenorrhea is caused by a variety of factors, it is necessary to carry out relevant examinations to understand whether there is a potential threat of disease.
Second: in different age stages, the causes of physiological pain are different. In adolescence, the main cause of physiological pain is that our reproductive organs are still developing, and the uterus and uterine appendages are not fully developed. Therefore, it is easy to produce discomfort and dysmenorrhea when the endometrium falls off and the uterus contracts.
Third: love yourself, starting from caring about your health. Although dysmenorrhea is more common, once dysmenorrhea occurs, we suggest that girls should not take it lightly. They should immediately go to the hospital for corresponding examination to find out the cause. If it is due to dysmenorrhea caused by reproductive organ diseases, after treatment, dysmenorrhea can be effectively avoided. If organic lesions can be ruled out, then, in pain, we can also take some painkillers to help alleviate the symptoms of pain. In a word, pain, do not hard next.
matters needing attention
As a kind of physiological and psychological experience, pain is associated with our cognitive evaluation of stimuli. Another way of thinking about menstruation or dysmenorrhea, our pain experience may be weakened. In a study of exploratory physical and mental health, researchers found that those individuals with dysmenorrhea experience tend to have a negative attitude towards menstruation. These individuals tend to associate menstruation with uncomfortable experience, so the phenomenon of uncomfortable menstruation is amplified; In contrast, the researchers also found that women who reported no physical pain experience were more likely to associate menstruation with positive emotional experiences such as growth and maturity. This kind of research tells us that when menstruation comes, we may choose whether it hurts or not.
