Analysis of the diagnosis and examination of dysmenorrhea from the perspective of Western medicine

There are many clinical diagnostic examination methods for dysmenorrhea. Traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine have different views on the diagnosis and examination of dysmenorrhea. What are the diagnostic examination methods for dysmenorrhea in Western medicine? The following is a brief introduction to the common diagnostic examination methods for dysmenorrhea in Western medicine.

Generally, the common Western medical diagnostic examination methods for dysmenorrhea are:

1. Endometriosis: The characteristics of dysmenorrhea are secondary and progressive, and it often occurs in women aged 30 to 40. The diagnostic examination of dysmenorrhea often finds one or more tender nodules or masses in the rectouterine pouch and uterosacral ligament. The nodules increase in size or new nodules appear during menstruation. In addition, direct biopsy and laparoscopy can often be used for the diagnosis of dysmenorrhea.

2. Abdominal pain caused by obstruction of menstrual blood drainage: The abdominal pain is characterized by periodicity, accompanied by scanty menstruation or even amenorrhea. It is common in congenital vaginal malformations; scar formation after cervical surgery, which narrows or even closes the cervical opening; rough operation during artificial abortion or curettage, resulting in adhesion of the cervical canal and uterine cavity. By asking about the medical history and gynecological examination, the diagnosis of dysmenorrhea can be clearly determined.

The above is an introduction to the diagnosis and examination methods of dysmenorrhea in Western medicine. I believe everyone has some understanding of this. Once female friends are diagnosed with dysmenorrhea, they must go to the hospital for treatment in time to avoid delaying the condition.