Period Pain Relievers Treatments
Unfortunately, period pains are extremely common. The majority of women experience them at some point in their lives, with symptoms ranging from mild, occasional cramps right the way through to intense, recurring contractions. If period pain is getting the better of you, we’ve got you covered with a selection of proven treatment options.
- - Receive your treatments in just 24 hours
- - Low prices and discreet packaging
- - No face-to-face consultation required
Ready to get started? Discover our complete range of period pain treatments and place your order below.
Our range of period pain relief treatments
Period pain can strike at the most inconvenient times, affecting not only your stomach but your back and thighs too. If you’re tired of putting up with it, the good news is that you don’t have to. Get affordable pain relief for your period cramps with next-day delivery.
Period Pain Relievers Treatments
Frequently asked questions
Keen to learn a little bit more about period cramps, the treatment options available and how they work before you add anything to your basket? Not to worry. We’ve answered a few of our most commonly-asked questions below, and you can always ask our team for further advice and guidance. We’re here to help!
> What’s the best form of pain relief for periods?
Although standard, generic painkillers like paracetamol and ibuprofen can help alleviate the pain associated with period cramps, there are more effective options on the market. Treatments like mefenamic acid and Feminax Express have been proven to deliver results more quickly, rapidly reducing pain and inflammation.
> How do period pain treatments work?
This depends on the type of treatment you choose but, generally speaking, most period pain treatments fall into the category of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). NSAIDs actively target swelling and inflammation, thereby reducing pain and discomfort (as opposed to simply masking it or dulling the pain).
> Do painkillers make your period last longer?
When taken in high doses, painkillers such as aspirin can delay or prolong your period. By contrast, the treatment options listed above (which contain NSAIDs like ibuprofen) can sometimes reduce your flow, leading to lighter and shorter periods.
