My daughter started experiencing menstrual cramps from high school after her first period in middle school.
Take 3 to 4 painkillers from the start of menstruation until 1 to 2 days later.
It's also something you endure and finally eat.
I think I've tried all the painkillers that are recommended as good.
Sari Don, Geborin, Tylenol, Advil, Easy Nine 6, Taksen, That Day, etc...
I have also visited the hospital, but there have been no specific prescriptions or effects.
However, since there are no findings indicating any issues in the gynecology area, I am concerned about why my daughter is experiencing pain.
Take painkillers, apply a ceramic hot pack, keep the abdomen warm, and also use a hot compress.
Applying a slightly heavier compress and using a hot pack seems to provide some comfort and slightly alleviates the pain, and also, when I massage my abdomen, it also helps to soothe a bit.
While researching, I found that sanitary pads can have many issues related to women's health, so I try to use cotton sanitary pads whenever possible.
When it's particularly severe, my face also turns pale.
There are times when it is so difficult that she wishes to remove her uterus every time.
I also visited the Korean medicine clinic for treatment and took herbal medicine, but I don't know why I took it.
I read that it might be due to structural imbalances in the body, so I am taking painkillers, improving my eating habits, and exercising, but I am still struggling and worried because menstrual pain is not well controlled.
Monthly menstrual pain can lead to psychological issues such as anxiety and depression if the symptoms are severe.
Taking too much pain medication can cause liver damage or stomach bleeding and may strain the body, so only take the recommended dose. Is it okay to take four pills at once? Is there a good way to eliminate or reduce menstrual pain?
