Dysmenorrhea is the medical term for painful menstrual periods which are caused by uterine contractions. Primary dysmenorrhea refers to recurrent pain, while secondary dysmenorrhea results from reproductive system disorders. Both can be treated. Dysmenorrhea is the clinical term for torment with your period (feminine cycle) or feminine spasms. There are two sorts of dysmenorrhea: essential and optional. Essential dysmenorrhea is the name for normal feminine issues that return again and again (repetitive) and aren't because of different illnesses. Agony normally starts a couple of days before you get your period or when draining real beginnings. You may feel torment going from gentle to extreme in the lower midsection, back or thighs. Agony can ordinarily last 12 to 72 hours, and you may have different manifestations, like sickness and retching, weariness, and even loose bowels. Basic feminine issues may turn out to be less difficult as you get more established and may stop completely on the off chance that you have a child. In the event that you have agonizing periods in light of an issue or a contamination in your female regenerative organs, it is called optional dysmenorrhea. Agony from auxiliary dysmenorrhea generally starts prior in the monthly cycle and endures longer than regular feminine issues. You typically don't have queasiness, heaving, weakness or looseness of the bowels. Symptoms Menstrual pain from secondary dysmenorrhea is a result of problems with the reproductive organs. Conditions that can cause cramping include: Endometriosis: A condition in which the tissue lining the uterus (the endometrium) is found outside of the uterus. Because these pieces of tissue bleed during your period, they can cause swelling, scarring and pain. Adenomyosis: A condition where the lining of the uterus grows into the muscle of the uterus. This condition can cause the uterus to get much bigger than it should be, along with abnormal bleeding and pain. Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID): An infection caused by bacteria that starts in the uterus and can spread to other reproductive organs. PID can cause pain in the stomach or pain during sex. Cervical stenosis: Narrowing of the cervix, or the opening to the uterus. Fibroids (benign tumors): Growths on the inside, outside or in the walls of the uterus

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Alfreda johnson

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Editor Archives of General Internal Medicine