Has anyone ever died from dysmenorrhea?

As a woman, I believe that many female friends can resonate with this point, that is, those few days every month can be really terrible. Of course, women who do not suffer from menstrual cramps may not have experienced that painful feeling. The pain of menstrual cramps is a hidden pain deep inside your heart. And menstrual pain cannot be cured, let alone eradicated. The only way to relieve the pain is through other means.

So, will a person die if he or she goes into shock due to menstrual pain? In fact, it is a very common condition that a person goes into shock due to menstrual pain. Many female friends cannot bear that kind of pain and faint. However, short-term shock will not lead to death. If people find it in time, they will wake up. However, female friends who often suffer from shock need to be careful and go to the hospital for examination to see if their lives are in danger. In severe cases, patients usually need to take painkillers or analgesics.

We all know that when a person goes into shock, he loses all feeling. In other words, if you happen to experience menstrual cramps when you are outside and the pain is so severe that you go into shock, it is very dangerous. It is not that you will die from shock, but if you go into shock, you will lose even the basic ability to protect yourself, which makes it easy for criminals in society to take advantage of you.

Even if you don't encounter any criminals, the risk index outdoors is still very high. If someone faints from the pain while crossing the road, a bloody incident will occur immediately. Therefore, in many cases, it is not that a person will die if he goes into shock, but when a person goes into shock and loses the concept of self-protection, it is the most dangerous. Generally speaking, when a person goes into shock and faints in a safe place, he or she will calm down after resting for a period of time and will not die.

So, it is not easy for a person with menstrual pain to die immediately when he goes into shock. We need to observe where you go into shock and faint. If you go into shock while walking on the road, you may get into a car accident and die; if you go into shock on the street, you may be spotted by human traffickers, and the consequences may be more tragic than death. In other words, the most painful thing about menstrual cramps is the shock, and the most dangerous thing after the shock is not that the person will die, but that the person loses the ability to protect himself.