What is the cause of dysmenorrhea?

Dysmenorrhea refers to pain in the lower abdomen or waist during and before and after menstruation. There will be abdominal pain every time menstruation comes. Severe menstrual pain may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting, cold hands and feet, and even fainting, which will affect work and life. So what are the causes of dysmenorrhea?

To understand the cause of dysmenorrhea, first of all, it is important to determine whether you have dysmenorrhea. Most dysmenorrhea occurs during menstruation, and some people experience it a few days before menstruation. Abdominal pain worsens after menstruation, and everything is normal after menstruation. The characteristics of abdominal pain are closely related to menstruation. Abdominal pain will not occur if there is no menstruation. Therefore, abdominal pain that is not related to menstruation is not dysmenorrhea.

Secondly, some experts also pointed out that although the prostaglandins secreted by the endometrium can promote the contraction of uterine muscles and blood vessels to help discharge menstrual blood, if the secretion is too much, it will cause strong spasmodic contractions of the uterine muscle fibers, coupled with ischemia of the uterine muscle wall, causing pain. If during menstruation, the endometrium does not break into pieces but falls off in one piece, discharge is difficult; or the cervical opening is narrow and the uterus is overly curved, so that menstrual blood cannot flow out smoothly, the uterus may contract or spasmodically contract and cause pain. In addition, excessive mental tension, great mood swings, or physical weakness and lack of exercise during menstruation, as well as being very sensitive to pain and having poor tolerance, can all lead to dysmenorrhea.

The above are the causes of dysmenorrhea, for reference only. Experts suggest that you should correctly identify whether you have dysmenorrhea. If you have dysmenorrhea, do not ignore it because it is a normal physiological phenomenon. You should also go to the hospital for examination and treatment. If you have other questions, you can contact online experts to answer them for you.

Dysmenorrheahttp://www..com.cn/fuke/tongjing/