Over 40 percent women suffer from painful abdominal cramping (dysmenorrhoea) before and during their menstrual periods. Primary dysmenorrhoea is cramping abdominal pain that lasts several days during your monthly blood flow. It is usually accompanied by bloating, nausea, vomiting, headache, backaches. It’s common in younger women and often resolves it self with age. Secondary dysmenorrhoea is marked by a dull pain that begins up to two weeks before the start of your flow. This kind of cramping is more common in women in their 30s and 40s and usually does not get better with age. It can be accompanied by tenderness, headaches, lower pain, weight gain and irritability.
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