Sunday, 21 July 2019

Painful menstrual periods-Does this normal pain affects her study/Sports and social meets??


 Dysmenorrhea: Painful periods:-
Q.1 What is the  Prevalence of Primary Dysmeno:- :-- it is a chronic recurrent pain condition leading to distress and having a negative impact on quality of life and it is contributing to losses and restrictions in personal and professional performance Many adolescents report limitations on daily activities, such as missing school, sporting events, and other social activities, because of dysmenorrhea. ….Dysmenorrhea is the most common gynecologic complaint among adolescent and young adult females. The prevalence of dysmenorrhea among adolescent females ranges from 60 to 93 %.
Most adolescent girls in varied populations report experiencing dysmenorrhea, and approximately 15 % describe the pain as severe. Multiple demographic, environmental, gynecological, and psychological factors appeared to be associated with the disorder, including age <30 years, body mass index <20 kg/m2. smoking, menarche before age 12, longer menstrual cycles/duration of bleeding, irregular or heavy menstrual flow, and history of sexual assault.
Younger age at first childbirth and higher parity were associated with a reduced risk. There appears to be a familial predisposition to primary dysmenorrhea.

Q. 2: Classification: Types:-In the absence of pelvic pathology.:--Primary dysmenorrhea refers to recurrent, crampy lower abdominal pain that occurs during menstruation in the absence of pelvic pathology. It is the most common gynecologic complaint among adolescent females.

Q.3:-What ate associated Symp which may be distressing to your daughter??  Ans: Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, dizziness, or back pain may accompany the crampy abdominal pain.
 Q.4. Pain When in relation to periods?? Ans:-The pain and associated symptoms typically begin several hours prior to the onset of menstruation and continue for 1-3 days..
 Q, 5, What does Pain have a good sign? The plus points of Dysmeno?? Ans:- Dysmenorrhea generally is linked to ovulatory cycles:
Approximately 18—45 % of teens have ovulatory cycles 2 years postmenarche, 45-70 % by 2-4 years, and 80 % by 4-5 years ,Dysmenorrhea rarely occurs in anovulatory cycles (mainly with hypermenorrhea with clots).
Dysmenorrhea in adolescents and young adults is usually primary (functional) and is associated with normal ovulatory cycles and with no pelvic pathology.
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 Q. 6 Why we need to discuss about dysmeno??  it is a chronic recurrent pain condition leading to distress and having a negative impact on quality of life and it is contributing to losses and restrictions in personal and professional performance There is some controversy whether dysmenorrhea is a natural variation or “real
clinical condition”. On the one hand, dysmenorrhea is a recurrent benign event, self-limiting condition, there is no threat to health or life, there are no long-term

Q. 7:- Why to discuss Dysmeno-its socommon?? What re the personal & social consequences?? Consequences. It was estimated that dysmenorrhea is the single greatest cause of lost working hours and school absence in adolescent girls.
15 % of females seek medical advice for menstrual pain, signifying the impor­tance of screening all adolescent females for dysmenorrhea.
 Q.8:-What % consult physician ?? only 14 % of US adolescents with dysmenorrhea sought help from a physician, including only 29 % of those reporting severe dysmenorrhea. Of those who experienced dysmenorrhea, 25.9 % consulted a physician, and % practiced self-medication (SM  There is no objective pathology, but a patient reported outcome. On the other hand,.
Many adolescents report limitations on daily activities, such as missing school, sporting events, and other social activities, because of dysmenorrhea.
Morbidity due to dysmenorrhea represents a substantial public health burden. Q.9 What about secondary dysmenorrhoea??  Ans:-Secondary dysmenorrhea is caused by pelvic pathology. In approximately 10 % of adolescents and young adults with severe dysmenorrhea symptoms, pelvic abnormalities such as endometriosis or uterine anomalies may be foundBased on estimates from the U.S. Census, approximately two million adolescents, or 15 % of the total females aged 13-19 years, experience severe dysmenorrhea.

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