REFINING DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT METHODS FOR JUVENILE DYSMENORRHEA USING DIFFERENTIATED APPROACHES
Keywords:
Juvenile dysmenorrhea, connective tissue dysplasia, menstrual painAbstract
This article examines juvenile dysmenorrhea, a disorder characterized by painful menstruation in females aged 14 to 25, which considerably affects their quality of life due to hormonal variations, heightened pain sensitivity, and stress. Despite its common occurrence, juvenile dysmenorrhea is frequently misdiagnosed or perceived as a typical menstrual symptom, resulting in a deficiency in specific diagnoses and therapies, and the study examines the role of connective tissue dysplasia, an inadequately researched field. A cohort of 230 females, aged 12 to 18, was examined, and categorized into two groups according to the presence or absence of connective tissue dysplasia. The methodologies encompassed laboratory evaluations, genetic analyses of sex steroid receptor polymorphisms, and assessments of the vegetative neurological system, alongside measurements of pain severity, hormonal profiles, and connective tissue indicators. The results indicate a substantial correlation between connective tissue dysplasia and the severity of dysmenorrhea, with affected individuals exhibiting unique genetic and biochemical indicators, and the findings indicate that including connective tissue and hormonal evaluations can enhance the diagnosis and individualized treatment of juvenile dysmenorrhea. This methodology may facilitate the identification of at-risk individuals and the implementation of customized therapies, thereby diminishing symptom duration and enhancing reproductive health outcomes for adolescent girls.
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