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How to reduce menstrual pain ? How to manage PMS. How to get rid of primary dysmonerhea permanently?
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Gynecology and Obstetrics
Question #23501
4 days ago
98

How to reduce menstrual pain ? How to manage PMS. How to get rid of primary dysmonerhea permanently? - #23501

Shree

I am 20 years old .I have primary dysmonerhea and severe pain .I have done USG doctor said that I have primary dysmonerhea.The pain usually starts 4-5 days before menstruation and lasts 2 days . I have noticed pre menstrual syndrome. Pain in lower abdomen and thigh and back . My periods is very painful. l take paracetamol. 3 years ago it started but nothing change and I have gastro paresis. After Covid my period is becoming more painful and I face gastric problem. I have vitamin b12 deficiency. My weight is 40 . I always feel tired. Please suggest any medicine.

Age: 20
Chronic illnesses: Primary dysmonerhea
Pain
Nausea
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Headache
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Doctors’ responses

Avoid spicy, oily and processed food. Regular exercise. Increase intake of raw vegetables and fruits. Sy.M2tone 15ml twice Tab.Shatavari 2-0-2 Tab.Moringa 2-0-2
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🔹 2. Diet Plan for Pain Relief + Gut Health ✅ Eat More Of: Well-cooked vegetables: bottle gourd, pumpkin, carrot, beetroot Rice + moong dal khichdi with ghee (easy to digest) Soaked raisins, almonds, figs (morning energy) Coconut water (calms gut, hydrates) Ajwain water – after meals for bloating Homemade buttermilk (diluted curd + jeera + rock salt) ❌ Avoid: Tea/coffee (worsens acidity + cramps) Cold food/drinks Fried or spicy food Refined sugar (increases PMS & pain) 🔹 3. Pain Relief Tools for Periods Castor Oil Pack – Warm castor oil on lower abdomen with cloth 3–4 days before periods (reduces cramps) Hot water bag – During period pain Ginger + tulsi + ajwain tea – Reduces inflammation. Also start soing some yoga or exercises
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To address your primary dysmenorrhea and related concerns, Ayurvedic guidance can offer a holistic approach by balancing your doshas, particularly focusing on Vata, which often contributes to menstrual pain. Start by incorporating measures that help alleviate your symptoms while addressing dietary and lifestyle needs. Firstly, consider Ashwagandha powder (Withania somnifera), a herb well-known in Ayurveda for its ability to soothe Vata and support overall strength and energy. Mix a teaspoon with warm milk and consume it before bedtime. This can help in reducing fatigue and nurturing your body. For pain, applying warm sesame oil on your lower abdome and massaging gently can provide relief. Sesame oil is traditionally used in Ayurveda for its warming and grounding properties that calm Vata. Ensure the oil is warm—not hot, to avoid any skin irritation. Diet plays a crucial role, particularly for your gastro-paresis and vitamin B12 deficiency. Incorporate warm, easily digestible foods such as kichadi (a mixture of rice and split mung beans) and soups. Include ghee for its nourishing effects, and focus on digestion-enhancing spices like cumin, fennel, and cinnamon. To manage PMS and bloating, sip ginger tea infused with a few fenugreek seeds daily. Ginger is praised for its ability to soothe and balance digestive fire (Agni). Improve your sleep and stress levels by establishing a regular routine, meditiating daily, and practicing gentle yoga. These practices provide significant relief from stress-induced imbalances. Lastly, check your diet for any vitamin and mineral deficiencies. Since you have known B12 deficiency, consider taking infrmed advice on appropriate supplementation. Maintain engagement with healthcare providers to ensure B12 and other essential indicators are monitored. Ayurveda emphasizes sound digestion and balanced lifestyle. Still, it’s important to consult with your healthcare professional before adding new herbs or supplements, ensuring compatibility with your current medications and overall health.
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