- Home
- About us
- Herbalism
- Product
- Disease Category
- Cardiovascular Disorders
- Endocrine System Disorders
- Eye Disorders
- Gastrointestinal Tract Disorders
- Gynaecological Disorders
- Hair Disorders
- Male Sexual Dysfunction
- Musculoskeletal Disorders
- Nervous System Disorders
- Respiratory System Disorders
- Skin Disorders
- Urinary System Disorders
- Venereal Diseases
- Dealer
- Catalogue
- Price List
- Faq's
- Contact us
Disease
- Cardiovascular Disorders
- Endocrine System Disorders
- Eye Disorders
-
Gastrointestinal Tract Disorders
-
- ■Abdominal Distention
- ■Adiposity
- ■Anorexia Nervosa
- ■Biliousness
- ■Bloating
- ■Burning Sensation in the Chest
- ■Cellulite
- ■Cirrhosis
- ■Colic
- ■Colitis
- ■Constipation
- ■Constipation
- ■Croup
- ■Cystitis
- ■ Dandruff
- ■Depressed Libido
- ■Depression
- ■Diabetes Mellitus
- ■Diarrhoea
- ■Diverticulitis
- ■Dysentery
- ■Flatulence
- ■Gastritis
- ■General Debility
- ■Halitosis (Bad Breath)
- ■Heartburn
- ■Heaviness after Meals
- ■ Hepatitis
- ■ Hepatomegaly
- ■Hyperacidity
- ■Indigestion
- ■ Intestinal Worms
- ■Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
- ■Jaundice
- ■ Lack of Appetite
- ■Liver Dysfunction
- ■Motion Sickness
- ■Nausea
- ■Obesity
- ■ Piles
- ■Sluggish Liver
- ■Spleen Dysfunction
- ■Splenitis
- ■Splenomegaly
- ■Stomachache
- ■Travel Sickness
- ■ Ulcers
- ■Vomiting
- ■Weakness of Digestive System
- ■Oedema
-
-
Gynaecological Disorders
-
- ■Amenorrhoea
- ■Dysmenorrhoea
- ■Frigidity
- ■Hysteria
- ■Infertility
- ■Leucorrhoea
- ■Menopausal Changes
- ■Menorrhagia
- ■Metritis
- ■Metrorrhagia
- ■ Osteoporosis
- ■ Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)
- ■Prolapse of Uterus
- ■Sterility
- ■Suppressed Post-partum Lactation
- ■Under-developed Breasts
- ■Uterine Weakness
- ■Vaginal Pruritus
-
- Hair Disorders
-
Male Sexual Dysfunction
-
- ■Azoospermia
- ■Depressed Libido
- ■Erectile Dysfunction
- ■Exhaustion after Coitus
- ■Hydrospermia
- ■ Infertility
- ■Lack of Penile Growth
- ■Lassitude (Lethargy)
- ■ Nocturnal Emission
- ■Oligospermia
- ■Poor Erectile Power
- ■Premature Ejaculation
- ■ Seminal Debility
- ■Sexual Debility
- ■Sexual Neurasthenia
- ■Sexual Weakness in the Elderly
- ■Spermatorrhoea
- ■Weakness of Male Sexual Organ
- ■Sterility
-
- Musculoskeletal Disorders
-
Nervous System Disorders
-
- ■Amnesia (Impairment of Memory)
- ■Cerebral Atony
- ■Epilepsy
- ■Haemorrhage
- ■ Headache
- ■Hyperactivity in Children
- ■ Infantile Epilepsy
- ■Insanity
- ■Insomnia
- ■Lack of Concentration
- ■Melancholia
- ■Migraine
- ■Muscular Tremor
- ■Nervous Breakdown
- ■Nervous Debility
- ■ Nervousness
- ■Neuralgia
- ■Premature Aging
- ■ Restlessness
- ■Schizophrenia
- ■Senility
- ■Speech & Language Disorder
- ■ Stress
- ■Tension
- ■Weakness of Nerves
- ■Paralysis
- ■Chorea
- ■ Facial Paralysis
- ■Sore Throat
- ■Spasmodic Cough
-
- Respiratory System Disorders
- Skin Disorders
- Urinary System Disorders
- Venereal Diseases
Search
Disease
- Home/
- Disease Details
Dysmenorrhoea
Painful menstruation or menstrual cramps. There are two types of dysmenorrhoea -- primary dysmenorrhoea is a recurring condition, usually beginning shortly after the onset of menstruation in a young girl. Secondary dysmenorrhoea develops later in life, after a women has been menstruating for some time.
Persons most commonly affected: Teenagers and in women who have never been pregnant.
Organ or part of body involved: Female reproductive system.
Symptoms and indications: Symptoms include a dull, throbbing cramping in the lower abdomen that may radiate to the lower back and thighs. In addition, some women may experience nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, irritability, sweating, or dizziness. Cramps usually last for two or three days at the beginning of each menstrual period. Many women often notice their painful periods disappear after they have their first child, probably due to the stretching of the opening of the uterus or because the birth improves the uterine blood supply and muscle activity, although others do not notice a change.
Causes and risk factors: The cause of primary dysmenorrhoea is thought to be the release of prostaglandins from the lining of the uterus shortly before the beginning of a menstrual period. The resulting contractions constrict blood vessels in the uterus, causing pain in the same way that a decrease in blood supply to the heart causes chest pain. The reason for this excessive production of prostaglandins is not known. Secondary dysmenorrhoea is usually a result of another reproductive problem, such as fibroid tumors, a nervous cervix, or endometriosis.
Prevention: Home naturals often help to ease menstrual pain and relieve pressure. These include placing a hot-water bottle or heating on the abdomen, taking hot baths, and lying on the back with the knees bent, and decreasing salt intake a day or two before period are due. Quit smoking as it has been found to worsen cramps.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Address
-
40, 153, Meston Rd, Mulganj Chauraha, General Ganj, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh 208001
-
+91-9335-790-653