Publication: Times Now News
Date: 12.03.2026

Doctors warn that severe menstrual pain in teenagers should never be dismissed as “normal,” as it may indicate early-onset endometriosis. The condition, where uterine-like tissue grows outside the uterus, can cause intense cramps, heavy bleeding, fatigue, digestive issues, and chronic pelvic pain. Experts like Dr. Shruthi Kalagara (Motherhood Hospitals), Dr. Vyshali H R (Rainbow Children’s Hospital), and Dr. Kunzang Dolma (Nova IVF Fertility) emphasize that delayed diagnosis can increase the risk of fertility complications. Early recognition, proper medical evaluation, and timely treatment—ranging from medication to fertility-preserving surgery—are crucial for long-term reproductive health.