Patient's question:
Is primary dysmenorrhea not treatable? What tests should be done at the hospital for dysmenorrhea?Doctor's answer:
Perform the necessary explanatory work to help alleviate patients' concerns and build their confidence. During menstrual cramps, rest in bed or apply a warm compress to the lower abdomen. Pay attention to menstrual hygiene. Non-specific painkillers can be taken, such as salicylates, which are effective for fever reduction and pain relief.2. Oral contraceptives are suitable for patients with menstrual cramps who need contraception, with a success rate of over 90%. Contraceptives can inhibit ovulation, reduce the content of prostaglandins, vasopressin, and oxytocin in menstrual blood, and suppress uterine activity.