Dysmenorrhea, Menstrual Cramps

Why we are the best?

•1. Easy to use, stick to your navel, no need eat or drink horrible taste medicine.

•2. Absorb from point (CV8, CV7, CV4, CV3) of body's channel, absorb from outside work on inside, no waste, no harm to your stomach, no side effect, safe, health.

•3. Made by plants and herbs, no chemical, no harm to your body.

•4. Not just release your pain like the painkillers clinics gave you, it can make you feel comfortable.

•5. No matter where you go, which hospital which clinic treat you, you can never get rid of menstrual cramps forever, you need eat painkiller from time to time, but our menstrual cramps relief pad, will heal you, not only release you, use two to three periods, pain will never bother you!

•6. We give you 90 days return policy, if you don't like it, ship it back to us, we will give your money back.

Painkiller clinics give you for menstrual cramps actually not your best choice.

1. It will only realease your pain, will not make you feel comfortable, actually it just make you feel an othe kind of discomfort.

2. It can never really cure or heal you from menstrual cramps, you need eat those painkillers from time to time, after a while you may get resistance and dependence, it may won't work any more.

3. It have side effect, can harm your health.

•NSAIDs - most people who take anti-inflammatories have no side-effects, or only minor ones. When taken appropriately, the benefit usually far outweighs the potential harms. In particular, many people take a short course of an anti-inflammatory for all sorts of painful conditions. However, side-effects, and sometimes very serious possible adverse effects, can occur. These include: bleeding into the stomach and gut, and cardiovascular problems. The leaflet dealing with anti-inflammatory painkillers gives more detailed information.

•Paracetamol - is a safe medicine and side-effects are rare if you do not take more than the maximum recommended dose. However, paracetamol can be very dangerous if you take too much (overdose). Overdoses of paracetamol can happen by mistake, but some people intentionally take an overdose. The main problem with taking an overdose of paracetamol is that it can damage your liver permanently and you can die from this. The leaflet dealing with paracetamol gives more information.

•Opioids - the most common side-effects are nausea and vomiting (particularly at the start of treatment), constipation, and dry mouth. Opioids can also cause drowsiness and confusion. Some people can become tolerant to opioid painkillers (you need to take more to get the same effect) and then depend upon them. This includes opioids that can be bought in pharmacies. If you think you are depending on opioids and need to take higher and higher doses, discuss this with your pharmacist or doctor.

•Some painkillers may interact with other medicines that you might take. This may cause reactions, or reduce the effectiveness of one or other of the treatments. So, when you are prescribed a painkiller, you should tell a doctor if you take other medicines.