Will Painwave™ X4000 Help with dysmenorrhoea (painful periods)?

Yes it can! Painwave X4000 is a revolutionary new way to manage pain that is both non-invasive and drug free. Because it doesn't have to be taken internally, there are virtually no side effects, like drowsiness or nausea, to contend with. So, just how does it work? Simple. Painwave X4000 works in conjunction with the body's own bioelectromagnetic ecosystem. By moving the unit over the pain-inflicted area, the Painwave X4000 can get rid of any and all discomfort associated with dysmenorrhoea (painful periods). As a side benefit, the unit may also stimulate cell activity, lymphatic movements and improve blood circulation. This can help reduce pain, ultimately eliminating it for good.

What is dysmenorrhoea(period pain)?

Dysmenorrhoea is the medical terminology used to describe intense pain associated with the female menstrual cycle (period). There are two types of dysmenorrhoea, namely, primary and secondary dysmenorrhoea. Primary dysmenorrhoea, which affects teens and young adult females, is used to describe the pain that most women experience with their monthly cycles. This pain is usually soothed with the use of over the counter drugs or a heating pad. On the other hand, secondary dysmenorrhoea has an underlying cause, and tends to show up later in a woman's reproductive cycle. Nearly 80 percent of all women experience some type of dysmenorrhoea related pain at some point in their lives

What causes dysmenorrhoea (period pain)?

The cause of dysmenorrhoea lies in the rhythm of the menstrual cycle itself. Every month the woman creates a lining that is shed when the unfertilized ovum (egg) leaves the fallopian tubes. The 28-30 day cycle usually ends with the shedding of this lining, inducing bleeding. To expel this lining, i.e. the blood, the uterus has to contract. The contractions are caused by the release of the body's prostaglandins and can be painful, especially if the uterus tilts backward instead of forward. Stress and inactivity may also increase period pain. In some secondary dysmenorrhoea cases, endometriosis, fibroid tumors or an inflammation of the fallopian tubes can contribute to intense pain.

What are the symptoms of dysmenorrhoea (painful periods)?

Just prior to, or at the very beginning of a woman's period, she may experience cramps in her lower back and abdomen. This pain can be intermittent or constant. In some cases, it can extend to the lower back and legs. The pain can be accompanied by intense nausea, headache, diarrhea or constipation. In extreme cases, vomiting can occur. Some women with period pain pass blood clots, which can contribute to painful symptoms. These symptoms can last between 24-36 hours with up to 15% of women having dysmenorrhoea severe enough to interfere with their daily activities. This may mean missing school, college or work, and decreased participation in social or sporting activities.

Note: This website is an informative guide that should only be used for gathering information regarding dysmenorrhoea (painful periods), not to perform a self-diagnosis. Only a medical practitioner can definitively ascertain the cause of your dysmenorrhoea (painful periods). If you have concerns in this regard, please contact your personal physician right away for a complete medical examination.