A 17-year-old high school student has a history of dysmenorrhea. during her monthly menses, she experiences incapacitating cramping and passes large clots. the client's primary care physician explains to her and her mother that he will initiate conservative treatment. what interventions would you expect the physician to recommend?

Question

Jaden Melendez

Biology

26 August, 05:55

A 17-year-old high school student has a history of dysmenorrhea. during her monthly menses, she experiences incapacitating cramping and passes large clots. the client's primary care physician explains to her and her mother that he will initiate conservative treatment. what interventions would you expect the physician to recommend?

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Mila Baldwin · Answer 1

One of the most conservative approaches is mainly make sure that the patient is not anemic, and will most likely give iron supplements. Additionally the patient may be prescribed some sort of birth control as they can do a good job at controlling menses.