An experimental drug, VA111913, has shown promise in treating severe menstrual cramps in a new study. According to experts, severe menstrual cramps--a condition known as dysmenorrhea--affect 45 percent to 90 percent of women of child-bearing age. This condition is also the leading cause of school and job absenteeism among women under age 30. But in a recent study, VA111913 was able to block a hormone that helps regulate contractions of the uterus and help ease these severe cramps.
Full Question: I have a 13 year old daughter that gets nauseated and sometimes stomach cramping with it about 4 times a year that usually... Read more »
A few weeks ago in a telephone conversation with my mom, she mentioned that one of my sisters had been having some problems with her... Read more »
One of the things that I seemed to have inherited from my mom was a tendency to have bad foot and leg cramps in the middle of... Read more »
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of quinine sulfate as a remedy for restless legs and leg cramps. Joe and Teresa... Read more »
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning to consumers that the unapproved use of the malaria drug Qualaquin (quinine... Read more »
Joe and Teresa Graedon of The People's Pharmacy respond to a reader's question about whether the reader's crippling lower-leg cramps were caused by... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
There are clues to diagnosing the cause and severity of abdominal pain. See abdominal pain for a detailed discussion of the potential causes and what... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Common drugs used to treat stomach cramps, ulcers, motion sickness and urinary incontinence appear to cause older, healthy... Read more »