View clinical trials related to Dysmenorrhea.
Filter by:This study was conducted to investigate the correlation between spinopelvic alignment and uterine dimensions in primary dysmenorrhea.
This project was a Randomized controlled trial conducted to check the effectiveness of mojzisova method in primary dysmenorrhea for pain, menstrual symptoms and insomnia. Duration was of 6 months, convenient sampling was done, subject following eligibility criteria from DHQ hospital Toba Tek were randomly assigned, baseline assessment was done, Group A paarticipants were given baseline treatment along with mojzisova method, Group B participants were given baseline treatment along with stretching exercises, post intervention assessment was done, via WALIDD, Numeric pain rating scale (NPRS) and Pittsburgh sleep quality index (PSQI) questionnaire 45 minutes per session, 2 sessions per month for 3 months, data was analyzed by using SPSS version 26.
This study aims to investigate the relationship between physical activity levels and insomnia in females with primary dysmenorrhea.
The aim of this study is to evaluate pain and physical fitness parameters such as balance, muscle strength, and core stabilization in primary dysmenorrhea.
Dysmenorrhoea is a condition that negatively affects the quality of life in women of many age groups. In girls with dysmenorrhoea in adolescence, there is an effect on school performance, self-confidence-depression problems and a decrease in quality of life due to pain. In order to eliminate these negative effects, they should receive a good treatment. Medical treatment usually tries to minimise and balance this situation. Considering the fact that families do not want to use drugs such as oral contraceptives in their children at this age and the risks of oral contraceptives, parents are in different searches. Considering that the approach to pain should always be from a holistic perspective, yoga and cognitive exercise therapy approaches are both biopsychosocial treatment methods within the scope of mind-body integrity. Yoga and cognitive exercise therapy approach is thought to reduce symptoms, improve physical functions and quality of life in adolescent girls. With these positive effects, school absenteeism decreases, depression and self-confidence improve. Health costs will also be reduced to some extent.
Dysmenorrhea, derived from ancient Greek, translates to 'difficult monthly flow' and refers to painful cramps during menstruation, a common cause of pelvic pain. The pain, often in the lower abdomen, results from uterine pressure exceeding 60 mmHg. Symptoms include suprapubic pain, radiating discomfort, nausea, diarrhea, and headache, impacting quality of life. Etiology involves factors like age at menarche, heavy flow, lifestyle, and medical conditions. Dysmenorrhea is categorized as primary (without underlying pathology) or secondary (due to conditions like endometriosis). Its prevalence is high in adolescence, affecting daily life, school, and health. Research aims to assess how aerobic and core exercises influence pain and quality of life in adolescent females (14-18 years). Participants are randomly assigned to study and control groups, exploring the potential benefits for health, well-being, and academic performance.
In the study, easy-to-access and easy-to-use reflexologic magnetic insoles were used in women with primary dysmenorrhea who did not want to receive medical treatment; In addition to reducing symptoms such as pain, nausea, dizziness, fainting, vomiting, weakness, constipation/acute gastroenteritis, it is aimed to increase individuals' participation in daily life activities and increase their quality of life by increasing their emotional state.
The aim of this study is to preliminarily evaluate the is to assess the effects and safety of electroacupuncture for moderate to severe dysmenorrhea secondary to adenomyosis.
This study will be conducted to determine Correlation between the levels of serum progesterone and Menstrual Symptoms In Young Females
This study aims to understand whether changes in a variety of body systems which are seen in adult women with period pain are also seen in adolescents in the first few years of having periods. This information will help to understand 1) how quickly any changes occur, informing clinical practice, and 2) how period pain might lead to other types of chronic pain, potentially allowing development of preventative strategies.