DON’T BE DECEIVED: TOTAL TRUTH ABOUT MENSTRUAL
CRAMPS
Majority
of ladies especially teenagers have fallen prey of the issue am about to
discuss due to the wrong advice. The issue is common among teenage girls and
matured ladies which is menstrual cramps or menstrual pain. Many have
been ill advice to have sex; they were advice that having sex will stop the
pain or cramps and many had started having sex because of it.
I
once heard of a story of a lady. She usually experience pains when she is menstruating,
one day when the pain was so severe and even beyond the control of her room
mates at her school, they decided to take her to a hospital. The doctor they met
ask what was wrong and they explain her ordeal, next the doctor ask if she was
a virgin and “Yes” was the answer. After she was placed on medication and
injections, the doc. advice was shocking: she should start having sex if she wants
the pains to stop! Ladies will you be lured into having
sex due to menstrual cramps when you are not married? Before you follow that
advice, please continue your reading!
YOUR GUIDE TO MENSTRUAL CRAMPS
Dysmenorrhoea
is the medical term for the painful cramps that may occur immediately before, or
during the menstrual period. There are two types of dysmenorrhoea, primary and
secondary dysmenorrhoea.
Primary dysmenorrhoea
is another name for common menstrual cramps. Cramps usually begin one or two
years after a female child start having her period. Pain is usually felt in the
lower abdomen or back. They can be mild or severe. Common menstrual cramps
often start shortly before or at the onset of the period and continue one to
three days. The pain become less painful as a woman has her first Baby.
Secondary dysmenorrhoea
is pain caused by a disorder in the woman’s reproductive organs. These cramps
usually begin earlier in the menstrual cycle and last longer than common
menstrual cramps.
SYMPTOMS
* Aching
pain in the abdomen (pain can be severe at times).
* Feeling
of pressure in the abdomen.
* Pain
in the hips, lower back and inner thigh.
When
Cramps are Severe Symptoms may includes:
* Upset
stomach, sometimes with vomiting
* Loose
stools.
ÞNon-steroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are commonly used to treat cramps.
ÞPhysical
exercise can help alleviate menstrual cramps too.
Dear ladies, from
the above understanding about primary dysmenorrhoea which is “The
pain become less painful as a woman has her first Baby”...
and possibly gone totally after subsequent child bearings, it is therefore safe
to advice you not to be forced through mis-advise or lured into having sex while
you are not married... and don’t even let this rush you into getting married!
If you guess it might not be
primary dysmenorrhoea, then contact a medical expert for proper examination and
treatment.
Bottom line: Having Sex doesn’t reduce
menstrual pain, giving birth only makes it become less painful!
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