View clinical trials related to Dysmenorrhea.
Filter by:Electromagnetic field versus diclofenac drugs on primary dysmenorrhea: Arandomized controlled trial in the Egyptian women
To set up a Cooperative Network by enrolling 5000 patients with Adenomyosis(AM) from multiple centers.Based on the Network platform and Database,the investigators try to explore the diagnostic strategies for AM and carry out epidemiological survey on the semeiology of AM.In addiction，the investigators expect to conduct research on the effect and the follow-up fertility outcomes of different medical or surgical treatment, the etiology of AM and endometriosis,the perspective investigation of the malignant transformation of AM ;the high-risk factors of AM,and finally propel the formation of Expert Consensus and Clinical Guidelines about AM which suitable to chinese conditions.
The mechanism led to the dysmenorrhea can be understood more clearly and one may have a better idea to treat the disease in the future.
Technological advances and non-invasive techniques to modulate brain function have been developed, including transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS). Basically, electrodes are placed on the brain regions to stimulate or inhibit it. Subsequently, a continuous electrical current (0.4-2 mA) is imposed, for a period of 3-20 minutes, to modify cortical excitability. Few are the research groups that work on the topic of primary dysmenorrhea and the use of tDCS as the focus of study. Preliminary studies associated the use of tDCS with pain reduction, but the outcomes of physical and behavioral function needs further investigation.
This study aims to determine if auriculotherapy is effective in the treatment of dysmenorrhoea. This intervention consists of fixation of yellow mustard seeds at specific points of the auricular pavilion (or area), with opaque tape. Half of the participants will have specific ear pinch points stimulated by mustard seeds fixed with opaque plaster, while the other half will have only the adhesive plasters fixed, without the seeds for stimulation.
This study is a Japanese post-marketing surveillance (PMS) which is required by the regulatory authorities. General objective of PMS is to confirm the clinical usefulness, especially the safety profile of a drug under the routine clinical practice.
Our aim is to evaluate and compare the pain relief of estradiol valerate/dienogest and ethinylestradiol/ drospirenone by using doppler indices. 100 nullipara patients with symptoms of severe primary dysmenorrhea (PD) requesting contraception aged from 18 to 35 were included to the study. Visual analog scale (VAS), the uterine artery doppler indices including systole/diastole rates ( S/D), pulsatility index (PI) and resistance index (RI) values were evaluated and recorded in both uterine vessels before treatment. The 66 PD patients who met the inclusion criteria were divided into 2 groups and 33 healthy controls created Group 1. Group 2 were administered estradiol valerate/dienogest while Group 3 were administered 0.03 mg ethinylestradiol and 3 mg drospirenone. Both VAS scores and doppler indices were repeated after 3 months treatment. The changes in values were recorded.
Primary dysmenorrhea (PD) is a common female disease during menstruating. Although nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug is an effective treatment, there are concerns about side effects. Alternative therapies, including acupuncture and moxibustion, are commonly used for PD. Nevertheless, traditional Chinese medicine takes longer period than Western medicine to release PD. Extracorporeal shock wave therapy (ESWT) originally for the treatment of musculoskeletal diseases has characteristics of fast curative effect and no wound. Currently there is no report about clinical use of ESWT for the treatment of PD. Our study is to determine whether ESWT is effective in the treatment of PD based on meridian theory of traditional Chinese medicine. The investigators hypothesis that ESWT during PD is more effective than ESWT before PD or abdominal hot paste during PD without ESWT.
This study will compare subjects with a history of pelvic or menstrual pain diagnosed with endometriosis treated at Clear Passage with untreated control subjects. The treatment group will be a retrospective chart review; the control subject group will be a prospective questionnaire based study. The study will assess the changes in pain experienced by subjects treated with manual therapy at Clear Passage to untreated subjects with endometriosis.
This is a randomized, controlled, multi-center, single-arm, crossover, double-blind clinical study assessing the Livia Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) in women suffering from dysmenorrhea. The study will be conducted at community clinics. Advertisement will be used to publish and promote recruitment. The study will include 3 visits: Screening visit and two consecutive visits each one after monthly menstrual period. Treatment will be self-administrated and during the study, the subjects will be requested to complete home diaries.