Dysmenorrhea and cold sweats

The most obvious symptoms of dysmenorrhea are unbearable abdominal pain, and cold sweats occur when the pain occurs. Everyone should pay more attention to rest during dysmenorrhea, and then use hot compresses to relieve pain. It is also necessary to understand the causes of dysmenorrhea. Therefore, when dysmenorrhea occurs, female friends should understand the treatment methods. Dysmenorrhea can affect women's physical health and may also cause vaginal infections.

1. What to do if you have cold sweats during menstrual cramps

Some people may even experience profuse cold sweats when they have dysmenorrhea. Therefore, everyone should pay more attention to relieving dysmenorrhea at this time. There are many ways to relieve dysmenorrhea, such as diet, exercise, massage, etc. These methods can relieve dysmenorrhea and thus improve the phenomenon of cold sweats caused by dysmenorrhea.

2. What aspects does the harm of dysmenorrhea affect?

2.1. Dysmenorrhea can easily lead to imbalance of Qi and blood in women, abnormal activity of free radicals in the body, and their aging age is generally 5 years earlier than that of normal women. Especially women who suffer from menstrual dysmenorrhea always have a dull complexion and dry skin, which are the invisible culprits of facial problems such as pigmentation and acne. This is a common hazard of dysmenorrhea.

2.2. Dysmenorrhea is only the most obvious external manifestation of uterine abnormality and is also a common hazard of dysmenorrhea. Uterine abnormalities can also cause a gradual decrease in the number of cells and secretions on the surface of the vagina, causing vaginal atrophy, dryness and discomfort, and resulting in painful and unpleasant sexual intercourse. 60% of women with dysmenorrhea are prone to symptoms such as low libido, poor sexual ability, pelvic soreness after sex, and metritis after marriage, which directly leads to sexual disharmony between couples.

2.3. The harm of dysmenorrhea is also closely related to infertility. Clinical observation shows that more than half of infertile patients suffer from dysmenorrhea of ​​varying degrees.

3. What are the causes of dysmenorrhea in women?

3.1. Primary dysmenorrhea

Primary dysmenorrhea refers to dysmenorrhea that occurs during the first menstrual period. Generally speaking, primary dysmenorrhea is caused by a narrow cervical opening, which indicates that the uterus is not well developed, so the menstrual blood will contain some endometrium, or blood clots, which can cause dysmenorrhea.

3.2. Secondary dysmenorrhea

Secondary dysmenorrhea refers to dysmenorrhea that gradually develops several years after the onset of menstruation. Many times when secondary dysmenorrhea occurs, it is likely caused by some gynecological diseases. For example, if there is endometrial ectopic or some inflammation in the vagina, these may cause dysmenorrhea. If there is an increase in prostaglandins in our endometrium, it may also cause dysmenorrhea. It is recommended that you go to the hospital's gynecology department for further examination to clearly diagnose the cause of dysmenorrhea before considering the next step of treatment.