The first period of the young girls will be dysmenorrhea, married mothers will be dysmenorrhea, menopausal women will also be dysmenorrhea, dysmenorrhea can be said to be a female “kill”. But “common” is not the same as “normal”, especially for women of childbearing age and mothers who want to have a second child, it is important to find out why dysmenorrhea, some secondary dysmenorrhea can lead to infertility. Women between the ages of 20 and 29 The dysmenorrhea that occurs in women between the ages of 20 and 29 is usually primary and can be relieved by herbal remedies and dietary care, but if the pain during the period is abnormal and unbearable, you should go to the hospital promptly for treatment, which may be caused by endometriosis. Women aged 30-39 years old Women aged 30-39 years old who experience dysmenorrhea from time to time, mostly secondary, may be related to previous experiences of miscarriage, childbirth, intrauterine device, etc., and the chances of having some kind of organic disease, such as endometriosis, chocolate cyst, incomplete endometrial shedding, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc., gradually increase with age, so go to the hospital promptly It is important to visit the hospital for examination and active treatment to prevent delaying the disease and missing the best time for treatment in the early stage of the disease. Women between 40 and 49 years of age Women between 40 and 49 years of age are about to enter menopause and should pay more attention to their health. If symptoms of dysmenorrhea occur, most of them are secondary and may be caused by some kind of uterine pathology, they should go to the hospital for examination in time, especially to detect tumor diseases and actively cooperate with clinical treatment. It is known that it is more common for young girls in college and high school student groups to have dysmenorrhea. According to medical statistics, this condition accounts for about 10-20% of the number of young women. These young girls are often seen to have primary dysmenorrhea, dysmenorrhea without abnormal organic changes, mainly related to lifestyle, lifestyle habits, and even diet and clothing. Of course, it cannot be excluded that dysmenorrhea is caused by disease. Unlike dysmenorrhea in young girls, prolonged dysmenorrhea in women of childbearing age, married women and older women is often due to disease and cannot be considered as simply as menstruation. The more common clinical conditions, such as endometriosis, adenomyosis, pelvic inflammatory disease and uterine fibroids, are all likely to cause dysmenorrhea. Dysmenorrhea is not a minor problem. Long-term dysmenorrhea should still be examined in a regular hospital to find out whether it is primary or secondary dysmenorrhea, and then make targeted adjustments.