What is the relationship between contraceptive methods and female dysmenorrhea?

In modern society, more and more people are experiencing unexpected pregnancies. However, after an unexpected pregnancy occurs, most women will choose to have an abortion to get rid of the baby in their belly, and this method will cause great harm to the female body. Therefore, in order to avoid the problem of unwanted pregnancy, it is very necessary to take contraceptive measures. But what is the relationship between contraceptive methods and female dysmenorrhea?

The current level of acceptance of contraceptive pills in China is not very high. Abroad, oral contraceptives are considered a safe and scientific method of contraception for women. The usage rate of oral contraceptives in European and American countries is around 30%-40%. In contrast, in China, the use rate of oral contraceptives is only 2%.

Can birth control pills really help girls solve dysmenorrhea problems? Is it an urban legend that birth control pills can cure dysmenorrhea? Let’s take a look together today.

Birth control pills can improve menstrual cramps

First of all, it is important to note that the contraceptives here refer to short-acting contraceptives, not the emergency contraceptives we often mention.

Although short-acting contraceptives are not the first choice for treating dysmenorrhea at this stage, they play an important role in treating dysmenorrhea. Using short-acting contraceptives can not only relieve dysmenorrhea, but also improve some symptoms related to the menstrual cycle, such as excessive menstrual bleeding, prolonged menstruation, irregular menstruation, etc.

Finally, when using short-acting contraceptives to treat dysmenorrhea, be sure to use them under the guidance of a doctor and never use the drugs blindly.

In addition to treating dysmenorrhea, short-acting contraceptives actually have other wonderful uses.

Polyovarian syndrome

To treat PCOS-induced oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea, short-acting oral contraceptives can be used.

Pelvic inflammatory disease

The use of short-acting oral contraceptives can reduce pelvic congestion, reduce the amount of menstrual blood that flows back from the uterus into the abdominal cavity during menstruation to a certain extent, and reduce the possibility of infection during menstruation.

Improved skin

Short-acting contraceptives can regulate hormone levels in women to a certain extent and improve skin conditions caused by hormone imbalance.

Although there are many benefits to taking short-acting contraceptives, they must be used under guidance and not blindly. Some women are not suitable for taking short-acting contraceptives.