Vascularisation of Endometrium In Primary Dysmenorrhea wsr to Kha-Vaigunya

H.L.M.G. Sajeewani, LP Dei
In: International Journal of Ayurveda and Pharma Research · 2023 · pp. 76–79 · doi:10.47070/ijapr.v11i11.2944 · W4389671577
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This study investigated the relationship between pain intensity and uterine vascularity in primary dysmenorrhea patients and found a moderately positive correlation.

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This study investigates the correlation between endometrial vascularity and pain intensity in patients with primary dysmenorrhea, framing the condition through the lens of Kha Vaigunya and abnormal uterine blood flow. The researchers utilized Doppler assessment to evaluate uterine artery vascularization, noting that excessive prostaglandin production drives the abnormal activity and altered blood flow associated with menstrual pain. The findings indicate a moderate positive correlation between pain severity and changes in uterine vascularity among the studied population. Relevance to endometriosis: mentioned as one of several menstrual disorders linked to deregulated endometrial blood flow, though the paper's main focus is primary dysmenorrhea.

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Abstract

Painful menstruation can be correlated with Udavartini Yonivyapad in Charaka Samhita or Udavarta Yonivyapad in Susruta Samhita. Deregulation of endometrial blood flow has been associated with several menstrual disorders including primary dysmenorrhoea, menorrhagia, inter-menstrual bleeding and endometriosis. Doppler assessment of uterine artery is essential to reflect endometrial vascularisation. It is identified that pain in primary dysmenorrhea is caused by excessive endometrial prostaglandin production leading to abnormal uterine activity and consequent changes in blood flow within the uterus. Kha vaigunya is a process with a general cause for abnormalities in the Srothas (vasculature). It is a gradually progressing chronic phenomenon which may lead to an interruption in circulation of materials causing the physiological arrest of metabolism and the elimination of metabolic wastes. Therefore excessive production of the metabolic materials leads to excessive amounts of prostaglandin. The aim of this study was to explore the relationship between pain and uterine vascularity and the study suggests that primary dysmenorrheaic patients tend to have moderately positive correlation with pain intensity.
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Vascularisation of Endometrium In Primary Dysmenorrhea wsr to Kha-Vaigunya DOI: https://doi.org/10.47070/ijapr.v11i11.2944Keywords: Endometrial Vascularity, Kha vaigunya, Dysmenorrhoea.Abstract Painful menstruation can be correlated with Udavartini Yonivyapad in Charaka Samhita or Udavarta Yonivyapad in Susruta Samhita. Deregulation of endometrial blood flow has been associated with several menstrual disorders including primary dysmenorrhoea, menorrhagia, inter-menstrual bleeding and endometriosis. Doppler assessment of uterine artery is essential to reflect endometrial vascularisation. It is identified that pain in primary dysmenorrhea is caused by excessive endometrial prostaglandin production leading to abnormal uterine activity and consequent changes in blood flow within the uterus. Kha vaigunya is a process with a general cause for abnormalities in the Srothas (vasculature). It is a gradually progressing chronic phenomenon which may lead to an interruption in circulation of materials causing the physiological arrest of metabolism and the elimination of metabolic wastes. Therefore excessive production of the metabolic materials leads to excessive amounts of prostaglandin. The aim of this study was to explore the relationship between pain and uterine vascularity and the study suggests that primary dysmenorrheaic patients tend to have moderately positive correlation with pain intensity.

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