Dysmenorrhea Global Clinical Market Research Report, Analysis, Opportunities, Forecast, Revenue, Trends, Value : Ken Research

Different Views And Accelerators Of
Dysmenorrhea Market Outlook: Ken Research

• According to the study ‘DYSMENORRHEA GLOBAL
CLINICAL TRIALS REVIEW, H1, 2018’, menstrual issues
are widespread among girls and this affects their daily
physical and emotional wellbeing.Dysmenorrhea is the
medical term for pain with menstruation. There are
two types of dysmenorrhea primary and secondary
with primary dysmenorrhea being common menstrual
cramps that are recurrent in nature and are not caused
by other diseases but lead to pain in lower abdomen,
back or thighs. Secondary dysmenorrhea is long lasting
pain that is caused by a disorder in the woman’s
reproductive organs, such as endometriosis,
adenomyosis, uterine fibroids or infection.

• The medical fraternity is carrying out research studies in various
known ailments including dysmenorrhea and studying its effects on
the general life activities of women. It has been noted that the
effects of dysmenorrhea transcend beyond personal discomfort, to
female participation in other sectors. The declining participation of
females in the educational sector and professional work
environments is largely being attributed to dysmenorrhea. Evidence
suggests that dysmenorrhea may also be a risk factor for other
chronic pain conditions. Apart from this, dysmenorrhea has also
been identified to be in strong association with other medical
conditions. Dysmenorrhea has recently been recognized as the
main symptom of Herlyn-Werner-Wunderlich Syndrome (HWW),
evident by a case study. There is also obstruction mass or
endometriosis associated with dysmenorrhea. MRI with capability
of tissue differentiation is the gold standard for diagnosis.

• . The primary purpose of surgery in this respect is to release the
obstruction and prevent further complications. Studies conducted,
on the prevalence of primary dysmenorrhea and its relationship
with body mass index (BMI), have revealed surprising findings. Pair
wise comparison of dysmenorrhea between different BMI groups
showed a statistically significant difference in the frequency of
moderate and severe dysmenorrhea between under weight and
overweight subjects indicating that under weight females are at a
higher risk of having primary dysmenorrhea. Thus, this study
indicates a greater prevalence of moderate and severe
dysmenorrhea in underweight as compared to overweight females,
whilst conducting further research on the pathophysiological
mechanisms responsible for this association.

• Even on an international level dysmenorrhea is being extensively
studied. The dysmenorrhea study conducted by the Department of
Pharmacy of the College of Health Sciences of Mekelle University in
northern Ethiopia is one of the latest researches that have shed
light on dysmenorrhea. This was a cross sectional institution based
study that was conducted on Mekelle University health science
students. More than two-third of the students were found to be
affected by this ailment and it was noted that participants who had
long menstrual cycle interval, long menses flows, positive family
history and who were alcohol consumers were more likely to have
dysmenorrhea. It was also concluded that students feel depressed,
have poor personal relationships and indulge in class absenteeism.
A study conducted in Jordon produced similar results.

• Various other studies have approached the issue from different perspectives and
have raised conclusions in diverse aspects. A study conducted in Vietnam showed
that age at which menarche occurs and religion were associated as well whereas a
study conducted in Turkey revealed that dysmenorrhea was significantly higher in
coffee consumers and those who had a family history. An experimental study
conducted in Iran showed that regular physical activity significantly reduced
dysmenorrhea. Studies conducted in India support the findings that affected
females frequently miss classes and college. Studies have also been conducted to
understand the treatment measures adopted by those affected. The Ethiopian
students researched seem to rely on self medication. ibuprofen appears to be
popular among South-Indian subjects whereas paracetamol is widely used in
Taiwan and Ghana. According to Egyptian study fresh ginger appeared effective in
relieving menstrual pain.
• Dysmenorrhea is widely being researched both in India and on the international
front. An increasing number of studies from around the world are presenting
different views on the subject and its treatment with some factors, such as family
history, being globally recognized to increase susceptibility. The role dysmenorrhea
plays in the decreasing female educational participation is also being widely
recognized.

• To know more, click on the link below:
• https://www.kenresearch.com/healthcare/generalhealthcare/dysmenorrhea-global-clinical/150987-91.html
• Related Report:
• https://www.kenresearch.com/healthcare/pharmaceutic
als/dysmenorrhea-pipeline/9751-91.html
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