Post Date May, 20 2023
Physiological pain is a familiar condition that occurs in many women, mainly before and after menstruation. We must treat physiological pain differently. If it is pathological, the cause needs to be identified and immediate treatment is needed.
Normal dysmenorrhea
Dysmenorrhea is divided into two types: physiological dysmenorrhea and pathological dysmenorrhea. Generally, dysmenorrhea that occurs before the age of 18 is mostly physiological, which means it is often accompanied by normal menstrual flow. If the pain is tolerable, there is no need for intervention. Physiological dysmenorrhea often occurs shortly after menarche and is mainly related to the immature reproductive system in young girls. Sometimes closely related to mental factors. Before the holiday, cells such as adenosine E2 stimulate uterine muscle contraction, causing physiological pain due to a one-time ischemia or intestinal spasm of the uterus. This feeling of pain is even more pronounced in young girls during their first menstrual period. As long as detailed gynecological clinical examinations are conducted and no obvious abnormalities are found in the pelvic organs, this type of dysmenorrhea will not cause other adverse consequences. The pain caused by physiological dysmenorrhea is mostly intermittent colic and convulsive pain.
Generally speaking, physiological dysmenorrhea does not require intervention, but girls feel pain rolling directly, causing them to faint and affecting their daily life, work, and study, requiring targeted treatment. Dr. Chen Jianguo, the chief physician, stated that girls with dysmenorrhea can prevent it. For example, taking non alcoholic anti-inflammatory drugs orally before menstruation can inhibit the synthesis of prostaglandin E2 and alleviate dysmenorrhea symptoms. Some girls' dysmenorrhea is caused by contractions of uterine muscles or intestinal spasms. In such cases, 654-2 or atropine drugs can be taken orally to suppress excessive contractions of uterine muscles or suppress intestinal peristalsis to alleviate the feeling of pain. Some girls experience symptoms of headache and bloating when experiencing physical pain, and oral painkillers can also alleviate the pain.
Causes of physiological pain
1. Menstrual menarche, if present, is significantly related to age and primary physiological pain. When some people sleep, the incidence of physical pain is high for those who are young at menarche. Generally speaking, the expressivity of physical pain is more serious.
2. It is related to physical conditions such as overwork, nervousness, coldness, and allergies.
3. Women do not pay attention to genital hygiene during physiological days, pregnancy, and puerperium, such as starting sexual activity too early, and many sexual partners may cause inflammation.
