PRIMARY DYSMENORRHEA

This study is testing whether teaching women to apply pressure to specific points on their own bodies can reduce menstrual pain and premenstrual symptoms. 120 university students aged 18-30 with significant period pain will either learn real acupressure techniques or sham techniq…

This study is testing if two online programs—yoga and a cognitive exercise therapy—can help reduce pain and improve daily life for teenage girls with severe menstrual cramps. It will compare these approaches to standard medical care in 42 participants over 12 weeks. The goal is t…

This study is testing whether a single injection of botulinum toxin (Botox) into the uterine wall can reduce severe menstrual pain. It involves 222 women whose severe cramps have not improved with standard pain medications and hormonal treatments. Participants are randomly assign…

This study is testing whether a gentle electrical stimulation applied to a nerve near the ankle can help reduce painful menstrual cramps (primary dysmenorrhea). Researchers will enroll 32 women to see if this non-drug treatment lowers pain intensity and improves quality of life. …

This study aims to see if adding mental training or pain education to a standard exercise program helps young women with painful periods more than exercise alone. Researchers will compare three groups: one doing just exercise, one combining exercise with mental imagery practice, …

This study aims to see if a new medication called CDE100 is effective and safe for relieving painful menstrual cramps. It will involve about 238 women aged 16-35 who regularly experience moderate to severe period pain. Participants will try both the study drug and a comparison tr…

This study aims to understand if primary dysmenorrhea (painful periods) affects a woman's knee joint awareness, balance, and pain levels. Researchers will measure balance stability and knee position sense in 62 young, healthy women. The goal is to gather new information to help g…