The results highlight the influence of stress. The incidence of dysmenorrhea increased with the degree of stress: from 21.9% to a low stress to 43.9% for a high level. Compared to a "peaceful cycle, the risk of experiencing these gynecological problems was more than doubled (2.4) for large stress. The researchers also explained that the influence of stress is greater during the two weeks preceding ovulation (luteal phase) than during the two weeks (luteal phase).
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