Experts briefly analyze the three common misunderstandings about dysmenorrhea

In real life, many female friends have a wrong understanding of dysmenorrhea, which has brought many adverse effects on the treatment and recovery of dysmenorrhea. What are the common misunderstandings about dysmenorrhea ? Here are some common misunderstandings about dysmenorrhea.

In general, common misunderstandings about dysmenorrhea include:

1. Dysmenorrhea will heal automatically: This is the most common misconception about dysmenorrhea. Many women have had primary dysmenorrhea in the past, and it naturally improved or even disappeared after marriage. When they are attacked by dysmenorrhea again, they think it is insignificant and will pass after a while. In fact, primary dysmenorrhea has no organic lesions, and most of them may get better and disappear naturally. Secondary dysmenorrhea usually occurs after marriage and has obvious organic lesions. If the primary disease is not treated, dysmenorrhea will not only not get better, but will gradually worsen and even cause serious complications.

2. Taking medicine based on experience: This is also a common misunderstanding of dysmenorrhea. Dysmenorrhea is divided into primary dysmenorrhea and secondary dysmenorrhea. The former is caused by physiological obstruction, and the latter is caused by different genital organ lesions. Regardless of the type of pain, medication should be taken under the guidance of a doctor. Especially for secondary dysmenorrhea, if the medication is not used properly, it may cause great harm.

3. Removing the diseased organ will solve the problem once and for all: Some women with intractable diseases such as endometriosis, adenomyosis, pelvic congestion syndrome, etc., want to undergo surgery to remove the diseased organ because of severe or prolonged dysmenorrhea, thinking that this will solve the problem once and for all. This is also a common misunderstanding about dysmenorrhea. However, every organ in the human body has its role, and the reproductive organs in particular have their own irreplaceable functions. Removing them too early may bring some hidden problems.

The above is an introduction to common misunderstandings about dysmenorrhea, I hope it will be helpful to everyone. Once you suffer from dysmenorrhea, you must go to the hospital for treatment immediately to avoid missing the best time for treatment.