Health8/31/2025The Guardian

Teenagers with period pain more likely to have chronic adult pain, study says

Teenagers with period pain more likely to have chronic adult pain, study says

A recent study has found that teenagers who experience moderate to severe period pain, known as dysmenorrhea, are more likely to develop chronic pain as adults. The research shows a 76% higher risk for 15-year-olds with dysmenorrhea compared to those without painful menstruation. The findings underscore the importance of improving menstrual education, reducing stigma, and ensuring young people have access to effective support and treatment for period pain at an early stage. Experts emphasize that this should serve as a wake-up call to address the issue and provide the necessary resources to help alleviate the burden of chronic pain in adulthood. The study highlights the long-term implications of period pain in adolescence and the need for a more comprehensive approach to managing menstrual health and addressing the underlying factors that contribute to chronic pain conditions.

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