Aunt generally refers to menstruation, and stomach pain generally refers to dysmenorrhea, which can be quickly relieved by hot compresses, massages, and other means, and can be relieved by medication as prescribed by the doctor if necessary. If a woman has dysmenorrhea during her menstrual period, you can generally promote local blood circulation by applying hot compresses to the abdomen with a hot water bag, or by applying warm babies to the abdomen to improve menstrual cramps. At the same time, some women with dysmenorrhea can massage their abdomen clockwise to improve spasm, which can also quickly relieve dysmenorrhea. In addition to the above measures, women with severe dysmenorrhea can take ibuprofen, ketoprofen, diclofenac sodium, naproxen and other prostaglandin synthase inhibitors as prescribed by the doctor. Some patients may also be prescribed intramuscular progesterone or oral progestins such as medroxyprogesterone to inhibit uterine contractions. It is recommended that people with severe dysmenorrhea use medication under the guidance of a doctor, and should not use medication indiscriminately on their own. During menstruation, pay attention to the rationality of the diet, and should also strengthen personal hygiene care, to prevent the occurrence of infection.