View clinical trials related to Dysmenorrhea.
Filter by:This study will describe historic, current, and evolving treatment pathways, treatments, and interventions in women with a suspected or confirmed diagnosis of endometriosis in order to better understand the impact of early intervention on the disease or its symptoms. Length of treatment is dependent on standard of care treatment provided and all study information will be collected during routine standard of care visits.
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.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of the etonogestrel (ENG) + 17β-estradiol (E2) (MK-8342B) vaginal ring compared to placebo vaginal ring in the treatment of dysmenorrhea at Treatment Cycle 2. This study was also to assess the safety and tolerability of the ENG-E2 vaginal rings over 4 treatment cycles. Primary hypothesis: Relative to the placebo ring, the ENG-E2 vaginal ring results in a greater proportion of participants with a ≥3-point reduction in peak pelvic pain score and no increase in the number of rescue pain relief (ibuprofen) tablets taken at Treatment Cycle 2 as compared to baseline.
The purpose of this study is to assess the etonogestrel (ENG) + 17β-estradiol (E2) vaginal ring's efficacy compared to a placebo vaginal ring in the treatment of dysmenorrhea at Treatment Cycle 2. In addition, this study will assess the safety and tolerability of the ENG-E2 vaginal rings. Primary hypothesis: Relative to the placebo ring, the ENG-E2 vaginal ring results in a greater proportion of participants with a ≥3 point reduction in peak pelvic pain score and no increase in the number of rescue pain relief (ibuprofen) tablets taken at Treatment Cycle 2 as compared to baseline.
Spontaneous contractions (peristalsis) of the non-pregnant uterus is widely investigated and the role of correct peristalsis is most important for correct sperm transport towards the fallopian tubes and implantation of the embryo, thus obtaining pregnancy. At the same time, an impaired uterine peristalsis is discussed to be the reason for lower pregnancy rates and may also account for heavy menstrual bleedings and menstrual pain. In this study, the uterine peristalsis of women with adenomyosis will be investigated. This condition is associated to heavy menstrual bleeding, menstrual pain and infertility.
The aim of the study is to show that the combination of drotaverine 80mg and ibuprofen 400 mg is more effective and as well-tolerated as ibuprofen 400 mg or drotaverine 80 mg administered alone, in the treatment of primary and secondary dysmenorrhoea.