What are the typical symptoms of psychogenic dysmenorrhea

What are the typical symptoms of psychogenic dysmenorrhea?

1. Psychogenic dysmenorrhea is a common and frequently-occurring gynecological disease, with multiple causes, complex pathogenesis, high recurrence rate, and great difficulty in treatment, especially for unmarried young women and women in the early stages of menstruation. It manifests as women's menstruation or before and after menstruation, mostly starting a few hours before menstruation or vaginal bleeding. Periodic lower abdominal distension, cold pain, burning pain, tingling, dull pain, heavy pain, colic, spasmodic pain, and tearing pain for 2 hours. The pain is mostly in the lower abdomen, and severe cases can radiate to the lumbosacral region or the anterior medial thigh.

2. About 50% of the above patients have systemic symptoms: breast pain, anal swelling, chest tightness and irritability, sadness and irritability, heart insomnia, headache and dizziness, nausea and vomiting, stomach pain and diarrhea, fatigue, paleness, cold limbs, cold sweat, collapse and fainting. After the onset of severe abdominal pain, it turns into moderate paroxysmal pain, about 12 times to 24 hours. The menstrual blood gradually disappears after smooth flow, and occasionally bed rest is required for 2 to 3 days. The high incidence, wide range, close cycle and great pain have seriously affected women's work and study and reduced the quality of life.

3. Primary psychogenic pain often occurs during ovulatory menstruation, so it is generally asymptomatic or mildly uncomfortable in the first 1 to 2 years after menarche.