Abdominal pain during menstruation is considered to be dysmenorrhea, which is divided into primary dysmenorrhea, and secondary dysmenorrhea. If it is primary dysmenorrhea, it can be treated by taking non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen capsules, or short-acting contraceptive pills for women with contraceptive needs. If the dysmenorrhea is secondary, further ultrasound is needed to see what is causing the dysmenorrhea, such as endometriosis or adenomyosis. This can be treated with subcutaneous injections of goserelin, also known as pseudopregnancy therapy, or by taking short-acting contraceptives, as well as intrauterine placement of the Mannorrhea ring. If all conservative treatments are unsuccessful, surgical treatment is needed, and the post-operative treatment combined with medication will be more effective. You should also pay attention to your daily life, don’t eat cold and stimulating food, and eat less cold food.