In today's article, we will look at the medical methods available to relieve acute or chronic lower abdominal cramps and pain associated with endometriosis.
This post is the introduction and counterpoint to the gift e-book that the I made it for Endomail members, Natural pain relief methods.
It is important to know that painkillers are a symptomatic treatment and do not solve the real problem. Suppressing the symptoms can be a way of deceiving your body and yourself.
If you live on several medications a day during your period, you may think everything is fine. There should be no bleeding, or only a slight pain, indicating a contraction of the uterus.
If you're not careful, you can easily fall into the trap of taking higher and higher doses of the medicine because you get used to it and it feels less and less effective. More than one case of endometriosis has led to severe drug addiction, a dangerous condition - think of the notorious Marylin Monroe.
That's why I have collected as many natural pain relief methods as possible for my new e-book. If possible, choose from these and only use painkillers as a last resort. Your kidneys, your liver, your whole body will thank you for it!
I'm not against painkillers, sometimes it's absolutely fine to turn to them for quick help.
But you should aim to use them less and less often, and eventually not at all. That's why I've compiled as many natural pain relief methods as possible in my new e-bookwhat the Endomailers get.
I remember for a long time after my illness, I always kept my tried and tested painkillers in my bag, just in case. Once I forgot to take it with me, I knew I was getting better. When I threw out the rest of the packet, I celebrated that day.
Over-the-counter painkillers fall into four broad categories.
1. Those containing paracetamol also relieve fever and pain, with the advantage that they do not have a narcotic effect.
2. Salicylate agents reduce inflammation as well as fever and pain. They also do not cause drowsiness.
3. Amidazophen is an antipyretic and analgesic, but most of these are now combined with a sedative.
4. The fourth and most popular group consists of non steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen.
As you can see, fever, inflammation and pain relief usually go together and cannot be separated. How do you choose? Leave it to you: find out which one works for you. We are not all the same, our body reacts differently to the same medicine.
No matter how much it hurts, don't take more than the amount on the box, even without a prescription. Do not combine different active ingredients for your own beard. If the pain doesn't go away, see a doctor who can prescribe other types of prescription painkillers if you really need them.
The form of painkiller you take may depend on your current condition. You can usually get painkillers in tablet form, but if you go to an emergency department, you can also get them in an infusion or intravenous injection for a quicker effect. Suppositories are recommended if you have vomiting or diarrhoea, and syrups are more for children.
If you are interested in my e-book Natural Pain Relief Methods, subscribe to the Endomailrewhere I will send you the book soon!
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