Indicators "bad" menstrual spasms

Menstrual spasms are a frequent problem of women. Up to 50% of menstruating women inform the convulsions of one degree or another, while about 14% of women aged 20 to 35 years have so serious symptoms that they miss work.

Many women do not seek medical care for menstrual spasms or dysmenorrhea. The reason is that most of them are primary dysmenorrhea, which is a constant problem after Menarche, and they learned to cope with this.

An error that should be avoided by every woman is to postpone the appeal for medical care, thinking that the Saysor "is the same as others." There are several reasons for dismenorrhea, which cannot be missed because early treatment will be required to ensure the most effective intervention. Any delay with an appeal for medical assistance due to improper marking of a particular sex tract disease as the "primary" can lead to the progression of the disease and the emergence of new complications.

Secondary causes of menstrual pain
There are two types of menstrual pain: primary and secondary. Primary cramps are those that do not have any medical cause and often begin shortly after Menarche. They are most frequent, especially among teenage girls. Secondary seizures are convulsions caused by the identifiable genital disease. Each woman should strive to know how to suspect the main secondary cause of their convulsion, especially if she had primary cramps. Secondary menstrual spasms may occur with women with famous primary spasms, and it is even easier to think that the current pain is similar to ordinary spasms.

The total reasons for secondary convulsions include mioma, endometriosis, extinguishing, ovarian cysts, Tube-ovarian abscess or even intrauterine contraceptives. Walking is a very frequent cause, often associated with chlamydia or gonorrhea.

Signs of possible secondary dismenoria
The indicators below do not allow diagnosing any of the reasons for secondary menstrual spasms, but must serve as warning signs to appeal for medical care. They include:
1. The beginning of menstrual spasms at 20-30 years after relatively painless menstrual cycles in the past.
2. Related infertility.
3. Abundant menstrual bleeding or irregular cycles.
4. Painful sexual intercourse.
5. Isolation from the vagina, especially silent, yellow or green.
6. Pain that does not react to ordinary painkillers, especially on the NSAID.
7. Sudden change in the intensity and / or localization of conventional menstrual spasms. echo