Post Date October, 06 2023
Physiological pain is an abnormal condition and a disease that requires vigilance. While clarifying the causes of physiological pain, preventive measures must also be taken in daily life.
Is female dysmenorrhea normal?
Dysmenorrhea, also known as menstrual pain, is a common gynecological symptom. Female dysmenorrhea may indicate a certain gynecological disease and should not be overlooked. If dysmenorrhea, obvious pain, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and weakness, affects normal life, immediate medical attention should be sought.
Dysmenorrhea is divided into two types: primary dysmenorrhea and secondary dysmenorrhea. Primary dysmenorrhea is a type of functional dysmenorrhea, which is a periodic menstrual pain with no organic lesions. Menstrual pain often presents as spasticity, with pain concentrated in the lower abdomen. Other symptoms include headache, fatigue, dizziness, etc. Secondary dysmenorrhea usually manifests as long-term dysmenorrhea, often accompanied by other gynecological symptoms. Most of them are caused by organ lesions in women, such as endometriosis, adenomyosis, chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, uterine malformations, etc.
Causes of physiological pain
1. Cervical canal stenosis: In women, cervical canal stenosis can lead to menstrual blood loss and pain, known as physiological pain.
2. Dysplasia of the uterus: Dysplasia of the uterus leads to abnormal blood supply, and ischemia and hypoxia in the uterus cause spasms and contractions of the uterine muscles, causing physiological pain.
3. Gynecological diseases: Endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and other factors can affect menstrual blood loss and cause physiological pain.
4. Contraceptive devices: If a contraceptive device, especially an intrauterine device, is present in the body, it often exacerbates the severity of menstrual pain.
5. Excessive stress: The mind is in an excessively tense state, making it more sensitive to pain.
6. Greedy eating of raw and cold foods: Raw and cold foods can stimulate excessive spasmodic contractions of the uterus, affecting the normal discharge of menstrual blood, and thus causing dysmenorrhea.
7. Irregular daily routine: Irregular daily routines can easily cause endocrine disorders, often manifested as menstrual irregularities and dysmenorrhea.
8. Hobbies for smoking and alcohol: Both smoking and alcohol components can interfere with the physiological process of menstruation, which can easily lead to the occurrence of dysmenorrhea.
9. Vigorous exercise: During menstruation, vigorous exercise may cause menstrual blood to flow from the uterine cavity into the pelvis, causing endometriosis and causing physiological pain.
10. Genetic factors: Dysmenorrhea may be inherited, and female dysmenorrhea is related to maternal dysmenorrhea.
