Getting sick before your period can be very unpleasant. Discover the reasons you feel sick and how to relieve the symptoms.
October 29, 2014
Getting sick before your period can be very unpleasant. Discover the reasons you feel sick and how to relieve the symptoms.
It may be that you feel all kinds of symptoms before your period and that’s normal. This malaise is known as premenstrual syndrome, and it affects about 75 per cent of all women. Some of the most common symptoms associated with PMS include:
Dysmenorrhoea causes much more severe menstrual problems. This condition is reported in about 10 per cent of all women. The main symptom of dysmenorrhoea is the presence of severe pain in the abdomen and sometimes the lower back, hips and thighs.
Dysmenorrhoea is often accompanied by feelings of nausea, dizziness, weakness and vomiting. The symptoms generally occur two to three days prior to menstruation and linger until the first days of menses.
The women most likely to suffer from dysmenorrhoea are adolescent girls (especially those who got their first period before age 11), premenopausal women, and women whose mothers or sisters also suffer from dysmenorrhoea. Symptoms of dysmenorrhoea in adolescents usually fade into more moderate PMS symptoms by early adulthood.
If nausea or other symptoms become particularly intense, there are many known and trusted remedies that can alleviate your pain and discomfort. Here are a few:
Nausea and discomfort associated with menstruation is a terrible nuisance, but is relatively harmless. On the other hand, if these symptoms occur suddenly and are acute in their severity, consult a health professional to make sure you do not suffer from a more serious underlying condition.
Easily retrieve their info anytime you need it on any of your devices