Background: The aim of this study was to examine depression and anxiety in adolescent girls with dysmenorrhoea in a remote area of western Rajasthan, as well as their quality of life.
Methods: The present research employed a cross-sectional descriptive design. A total of 492 girls between the ages of 13 and 19 years were randomly selected from two secondary schools in a remote area of western Rajasthan. The menstrual issues were studied using the semi-structured health performa. The magnitude of dysmenorrhoea was calculated using a ten-point visual analogue scale. The GAD-7 scale was used to measure anxiety, and PHQ-9 was used to measure depression.
Results: Depression and anxiety were substantially more prevalent in girls with dysmenorrhoea than in girls without dysmenorrhoea, with an overall prevalence of 29.25% and 37.11%, respectively ( value 0.00). Girls with dysmenorrhoea had an average pain level of 5.14 (SD = 2.45) over the previous three menstrual cycles (p value 0.00). 186 girls (58.62%) suffered moderate pain during dysmenorrhoea. 124 girls (38.99%) reported that dysmenorrhoea interfered with their regular sleep and compelled them to skip class (50.31%) ( value < 0.05). 175 girls (55.03%) reported that dysmenorrhoea had a mild effect on their daily lives, while 88 girls (27.67%) said dysmenorrhoea made them feel stressed ( value < 0.05).
Conclusion: A greater prevalence of dysmenorrhoea had a negative impact on mental health. Teenage girls are particularly vulnerable to these mental health problems. It is important to have a tenuous understanding of the menstrual problems associated with disease in adolescent females, especially in rural areas.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13224-021-01603-w | DOI Listing |
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