The Prevalence of Dysmenorrhea among Women | ||||
The Egyptian Journal of Hospital Medicine | ||||
Article 1, Volume 70, Issue 4, January 2018, Page 520-525 PDF (227.2 K) | ||||
Document Type: Original Article | ||||
DOI: 10.12816/0043793 | ||||
View on SCiNiTO | ||||
Authors | ||||
Sarah Abdulaziz Fallatah1; Afnan Mohmmed Mulla Ebrahim Khan2; Hannin Mohammed Al Reqei3; Zahra Ahmed Alalshaikh4; Jabir Mohammed A Alnabhani5; Mashail Ali Alomari6; Ruzanah Abdulaziz Almarzugi5; Abdulaziz Faisal M Khyat7; Umklthom Mohmmad A Masmali8; Noha Mohammed I Hawsawi9; Manal Mohamed A Khayat10; Basma Hamed M Alhawiti10 | ||||
1King Abdulaziz Hospital | ||||
2Science and Technology University, Sana'a | ||||
3Maternity and Children Hospital in Buraydah | ||||
4Soochow University | ||||
5King Abduaziz University | ||||
6King Khalid University | ||||
7University of Jeddah | ||||
8Jazan University | ||||
9Maternitya Children Hospital in Makkah | ||||
10Cairo University, Egypt | ||||
Abstract | ||||
Menstrual disorders and abnormal uterine bleeding are common worries of young women. Complaints comprise menses that are: too painful (dysmenorrhea), prolonged and heavy (menorrhagia, or excessive uterine bleeding), or absent or arise irregularly (amenorrhea or oligoamenorrhea). In providing optimal reproductive care, the medical provider should be capable of distinguishing between normal developmental patterns or symptoms necessitating education and reassurance from pathologic conditions needing early evaluation and management. This article discusses the normal menstrual patterns seen in adolescent females and provides treatment and management approach to primary and secondary dysmenorrhea. | ||||
Keywords | ||||
menorrhagia; Excessive uterine bleeding; Dysmenorrhea; Menstrual problems | ||||
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