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Dysmenorrhea and psychological distress: a meta-analysis
Archives of Women's Mental Health, 2023S. K. Rogers +5 more
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Diagnosis and Management of Primary Dysmenorrhea.
Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), 2019May 2021 24 CONTEMPORARYOBGYN.NET P rimary dysmenorrhea is defined as painful menstruation in the absence of an identifiable cause. Characterized by recurrent, crampy lower abdominal pain occurring during menstruation, dysmenorrhea is the most common ...
K. Kho, J. Shields
semanticscholar +1 more source
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2017
Menstrual disorders and abnormal uterine bleeding are common concerns of young women. Complaints include menses that are: too painful (dysmenorrhea), absent or occur irregularly (amenorrhea or oligoamenorrhea), or prolonged and heavy (menorrhagia, or excessive uterine bleeding).
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Menstrual disorders and abnormal uterine bleeding are common concerns of young women. Complaints include menses that are: too painful (dysmenorrhea), absent or occur irregularly (amenorrhea or oligoamenorrhea), or prolonged and heavy (menorrhagia, or excessive uterine bleeding).
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2012
Primary dysmenorrhea, which affects from 43 to 91% of adolescent girls, is defined as painful uterine cramps that precede and accompany menses. Primary dysmenorrhea is related to an overproduction of uterine prostaglandins which induces myometrium hypercontractility and arterioral vasoconstriction, both involved in painful menstrual cramps. In addition,
Charles, Sultan +2 more
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Primary dysmenorrhea, which affects from 43 to 91% of adolescent girls, is defined as painful uterine cramps that precede and accompany menses. Primary dysmenorrhea is related to an overproduction of uterine prostaglandins which induces myometrium hypercontractility and arterioral vasoconstriction, both involved in painful menstrual cramps. In addition,
Charles, Sultan +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The American Journal of Medicine, 1984
Primary dysmenorrhea and secondary dysmenorrhea induced by an intrauterine device are associated with increased production and release of endometrial prostaglandins. The condition may be treated by oral contraceptives, which reduce overall menstrual fluid volume, or by a prostaglandin synthetase inhibitor, such as ibuprofen.
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Primary dysmenorrhea and secondary dysmenorrhea induced by an intrauterine device are associated with increased production and release of endometrial prostaglandins. The condition may be treated by oral contraceptives, which reduce overall menstrual fluid volume, or by a prostaglandin synthetase inhibitor, such as ibuprofen.
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PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF DYSMENORRHEA
Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1979Abstract. Mechanisms of possible pathophysiological importance in primary dysmenorrhea are discussed. Hyperactivity of the myometrium with accompanying uterine ischemia is considered to be of central importance in the causation of pain. Prostaglandins seem to be involved to a large extent in the development of the myometrial hyperactivity.
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1953
N F, MILLER, S J, BEHRMAN
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N F, MILLER, S J, BEHRMAN
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