Tell me something roughly what is the cause of have dysmenorrhea??
Answers: "To follow dysmenorrhea, it's important to appreciate how the menstrual cycle works. Each month, the lining of the uterus, the endometrium, thicken to prepare for the egg that is released by the fallopian tubes. If the woman does not become pregnant during that cycle, later most of the endometrium is shed and bleeding occurs. The blood flows from the uterus, through the cervical conduit, and out through the vagina. Primary dysmenorrhea occurs when the uterus contracts because the blood supply to the endometrium is reduced. This twinge occurs individual during a menstrual cycle where an egg is released. If the cervical conduit is narrow, the backache may be worse as the endometrial tissue passes through the cervix. Pain can also be cause by a uterus that tilts backward instead of forward, low level of physical activity, and from the heart stress. Secondary dysmenorrhea can be caused by the growth of uterine tissue outside the uterus, call endometriosis; non-cancerous growths of muscle and fibrous tissue in the uterus, call fibroid tumors; the non-cancerous growth of the uterine lining surrounded by the muscular wall of the uterus, called adenomyosis; inflammation of the fallopian tubes; and the growth of blotch tissue, or adhesions, between organs."
-- http://www.hmc.psu.edu/healthinfo/d/dysm...
"The result in of dysmenorrhea depends on whether the condition is primary or secondary. In broad, women with primary dysmenorrhea experience phenomenal uterine contractions as a result of a chemical imbalance surrounded by the body (particularly prostaglandin and arachidonic acid - both chemicals which control the contractions of the uterus). Secondary dysmenorrhea is cause by other medical conditions, most often endometriosis (a condition contained by which tissue that looks and acts close to endometrial tissue becomes implanted inside the wall of the uterus or outside the uterus, usually on other reproductive organs inside the pelvis or in the abdominal cavity - regularly resulting in internal bleeding, infection, and pelvic pain). Other possible cause of secondary dysmenorrhea include the following:
* pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
* uterine fibroids
* unexpected pregnancy (i.e., miscarriage, ectopic)
* infection, tumors, or polyps in the pelvic cavity."
-- http://ymghealthinfo.org/content.asp?pag...
If the discomfort of your periods is excruciating, go see your gynecologist and find out what's cause this.