The diagnosis of<unk>  is usually made simply on a medical history of menstrual pain that interferes with daily activities. However, there is no universally accepted standard technique for quantifying the severity of menstrual pains. There are various quantification models, called menstrual symptometrics, that can be used to estimate the severity of menstrual pains as well as correlate them with pain in other parts of the body, menstrual bleeding and degree of interference with daily activities. Further work-up Once a diagnosis of<unk>  is made, further workup is required to search for any secondary underlying cause of it, in order to be able to treat it specifically and to avoid the aggravation of a perhaps serious underlying cause. Further work-up includes a specific medical history of symptoms and menstrual cycles and a pelvic examination. Based on results from these, additional exams and tests may be motivated, such as: * Gynecologic ultrasonography * Laparoscopy
Dysmenorrhea
Interstitial cystitis
Hypomenorrhea
Pelvic inflammatory disease
Blennorrhoea
Ectopic pregnancy
Amenorrhea
Pelvic pain