Three types of pains that women experience in their lifetime
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It is often known that women experience unpleasant ailments more often than males do and that women are also far more likely to suffer from musculoskeletal diseases, headaches, and lower back discomfort. In actuality, only 31% of men and over 45% of women report having chronic pain.
A complex interaction of biological, psychological, and societal variables shapes this increased burden of pain. Women also have symptoms unique to the female reproductive system, but they frequently encounter obstacles to receiving proper pain management treatments since their discomfort is frequently written off as psychological, which causes delays in receiving the right care.
1. Pain during the menstrual cycle- Many people believe that menstrual cramps are a normal aspect of the menstrual cycle. Period pain becomes more commonplace as a result of this belief, the shame associated with periods, and the expectation that they are kept secret.
2. Pain in the muscles- Women are more likely than men to experience severe musculoskeletal pain, which includes discomfort in the neck, back, and joints (from osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis). Women are frequently overburdened with caregiving responsibilities and home activities due to sociocultural expectations, which causes chronic physical strain.
3. Headache- It has been reported that women are three times more likely than males to suffer from regular, incapacitating headaches. Hormonal changes brought on by menstruation, pregnancy, and menopause, as well as pressures in lifestyle, are mostly to blame.
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