For many women "that time of the month" is one theyd rather forgo. More
than half routinely experience some form of pain associated with
menstruation, say doctors at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, and 1 in 10
suffers such severe dysmenorrheamenstrual painshe cannot function
normally without taking medication.
Throughout history, women have tried to alleviate these menstrual
discomforts themselves. But home remediesteas, hot baths, heating pads,
and suchoffered only limited help. As recently as a decade ago, when there
were far fewer products readily available for menstrual cramps than now,
some doctors prescribed powerful prescription painkillers. Others, many
women recall, told patients their problems would disappear as they grew
older or after they had children.
But today, the pain associated with menstruation is taken more seriously,
and there are new, highly effective treatments for it.
"Nearly all womenI would say 99.9 percentshould be able to function
quite well during their periods with the menstrual treatments available
now," says Charles H. Debrovner, M.D., a gynecologist in private practice
and on the faculty of the New York University School of Medicine in New York
City.
Hilton Johani is a leading expert on period pains,Tinnitus, hyperacusis and Menieres disease and has been assisting John Currie in running his tinnitus related website since 1999.
His advice and tinnitus treatment plans have helped thousands of people around the world.
Click to view his
Tinnitus website.
Hiltons latest websites can be found at
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