Do you have a child with dysmenorrhea? Listen and see what the experts say

Most women suffer from dysmenorrhea. How to treat dysmenorrhea? There are also many ways to treat dysmenorrhea, and we will hear people say, "Just give birth to a child. Just give birth to a child." Does it make sense to have a child treat dysmenorrhea? Let's take a look at what the experts say. ...... Do you have a child to treat dysmenorrhea? To judge whether this is right or wrong, we must first understand the cause of dysmenorrhea. The causes of dysmenorrhea include cervical stenosis, uterine dysplasia, abnormal uterine position, gynecological diseases (especially endometriosis, adenomyosis), genetic factors, endocrine factors, and emotional factors. After giving birth, it will not be dysmenorrhea, and it needs to be discussed in separate situations. If dysmenorrhea is due to stenosis of the cervix, excessive uterine dorsiflexion, or abnormal uterine development, menstrual bleeding and exfoliative endometrial debris are blocked when the menstrual flow out of the menstrual flow. This is a primary dysmenorrhea. Such dysmenorrhea is common in adolescent girls and generally occurs during menarche and later. During pregnancy, the uterus grows with the growth of the fetus, and the cervix becomes soft, creating conditions for the birth of the fetus. During childbirth, the fetus passes through the cervix and plays a role in dilating and narrowing the cervix. At the same time, it also improves the position of the uterus, such as excessive tilting, to some extent. After the childbirth, the cervix becomes loose and the uterine position is partially corrected. The passage through the blood becomes smooth, which makes the menstrual blood and the exfoliated endometrium easier to excrete, so the dysmenorrhea will be relieved or even disappear. However, dysmenorrhea caused by certain gynecological diseases (especially endometriosis, adenomyosis) is in need of treatment. Some patients even need surgery, and children cannot solve dysmenorrhea in such patients. In addition, due to dysmenorrhea caused by emotional, genetic or other comprehensive factors, it is difficult to improve symptoms after birth. Therefore, the dysmenorrhea of ​​female friends can not just wait for marriage and childbirth, but should go to the hospital obstetrics and gynecology department to ask the doctor to fully examine it, because of the treatment. In addition, there are arguments that the "secondary disease" left by the two children when they are able to cure a single child is not scientific. For some mothers who are physically weak after childbirth, their monthly immunity and immunity are enhanced after adequate rest and nutritional supplements. The symptoms of some diseases can indeed be alleviated, but this is not because of the cure for confinement. But taking advantage of the chance of sitting confinement, if the original condition is more complex or more serious, it is not possible to “sit” by simply sitting on a confinement. Therefore, if the problems left over from “confinement” are not completely resolved, we must actively treat and adjust them, and do not wait until the birth of a child. First of all, physical discomfort is very unfavorable for gestating the fetus; secondly, even if you are a child or a child, if you are not scientifically nursed back to health, your body cannot be fully recovered. therefore. After maternal delivery, attention should be paid to all aspects of nursed back to health, to avoid the occurrence of "meridian disease."