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Ending the neglect of menstrual pain in adolescents is the key to improving outcomes for people with persistent pelvic pain

Description

Although menstruation is a normal physiological event, it causes significant problems for many people. Period pain differs considerably between individuals, and concerns are often dismissed or ignored without acknowledging its impact or the possibility of long term risks. In this issue of the MJA, Cameron and colleagues report on the frequency of dysmenorrhoea, severe pain, and missed activities in a cohort of Australian adolescents. The authors discuss the importance of early identification and treatment of dysmenorrhoea for improving quality of life and minimising absence from school and work.

This MJA Editorial shares more.


Details

Authors: Courtney Munro and Sonia R Grover

Article Type: Editorial

Provided by


CPD Activity Details
Topic
Women's Health, Occupational Health and Safety
CAPE Aspects
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Effective Year

Educational Activities (EA) - 0.30

Reviewing Performance (RP) - 0.0

Measuring Outcomes (MO) - 0.0

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*Medical Board of Australia’s (MBA)’s revised Registration Standard: Continuing professional development (the Standard)