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Primary Dysmenorrhea or Endometriosis?
The Nurse Practitioner, 1989Dysmenorrhea is a common complaint of women during their reproductive years. Primary dysmenorrhea and endometriosis are the most common forms of pelvic pain. Through a comprehensive health history and physical examination, a clinical diagnosis can be made to facilitate optimum management of symptoms.
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Antiprostaglandins for Primary Dysmenorrhea
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981To the Editor.— Primary dysmenorrhea is defined as painful menstruation characterized by the absence of clinical pelvic abnormality. It usually has its onset during the teenage years when menses become ovulatory. Primary dysmenorrhea is a major cause of lost workdays and school days around the world.
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Therapeutic Management of Primary Dysmenorrhea
Drug Intelligence & Clinical Pharmacy, 1984Primary dysmenorrhea is a common gynecologic disorder. Dysmenorrheic pain normally has an onset of from 2–12 hours before the start of menses and tapers over the next one to two days. Although the exact etiology is unknown, this condition is associated with an increase in prostaglandin F 2α .
N J, Wenzloff, L, Shimp
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Primary Dysmenorrhea Consensus Guideline
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada, 2005Members of this consensus group were selected based on individual expertise to represent a range of practical and academic experience both in terms of location in Canada and type of practice, as well as subspecialty expertise along with general gynaecology backgrounds.
Guylaine, Lefebvre +7 more
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The incidence of primary dysmenorrhea in teenagers
Archives of Gynecology, 1981By means of a questionnaire we studied the menstrual patterns of 502 adolescent girls aged 10--19 years in 1979. The incidence of occasional or consistent primary dysmenorrhea was 43%. The incidence of dysmenorrhea increased considerably with increasing age and the interval between the menarche and the onset of dysmenorrhea was less than one year in 72%
L, Svanberg, U, Ulmsten
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Primary Dysmenorrhea Treated With Indomethacin
Southern Medical Journal, 1979Primary dysmenorrhea is a difficult entity to treat, and therapy is usually directed at relieving symptoms. There is some indication that this disorder is caused by an increase in prostaglandin F2alpha. Therefore, logically the treatment may include antiprostaglandin agents.
J C, Morrison, J C, Jennings
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PIROXICAM IN THE TREATMENT OF PRIMARY DYSMENORRHEA
Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1985Abstract. In double‐blind, crossover studies, piroxicam was compared with naproxen sodium and with placebo. The different parameters studied were pain intensity, patient's opinion of the drugs tested, complementary pharmacological treatment, ability to work, overall effect, treatment preference, and side effects.
L. Wilhelmsson +8 more
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Neuroimaging Studies of Primary Dysmenorrhea
2018Primary dysmenorrhea (PDM), cyclic menstrual pain in the absence of pelvic anomalies, is one of the most common gynecological disorders in reproductive females. Classified as chronic pelvic pain syndrome, PDM encompasses recurrent spontaneous painful ("on") and pain-free ("off") states and is thus a good clinical model to study state- and trait-related
Intan, Low +6 more
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Primary Dysmenorrhea Treated with Indomethacin
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1977ABSTRACTDysmenorrhea, with associated anxiety and incapacitation, is a common gynecologic complaint. Of 60 patients given indomethacin for moderate to severe dysmenorrhea, 80% had significant relief of their symptoms and 10% discontinued therapy because of side effects from the medication.
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Impact of pregnancy on primary dysmenorrhea
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2006AbstractObjective: Because it has been observed that dysmenorrhea can improve after childbirth, this investigation was intended to quantify the impact of both gestational length and mode of delivery on primary dysmenorrhea. Methods: This is an 8‐year prospective observational study.
Chi-Mou, Juang +5 more
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