This bachelor's thesis examines the impact of physiotherapy on
pain, physical activity, and quality of life in women with
dysmenorrhea. The thesis is divided into a theoretical and a
practical part. The general theoretical section covers the
anatomy of the pelvic floor and internal reproductive organs,
pelvic floor diagnostics, the physiology of the menstrual
cycle, the pathophysiology and risk factors of dysmenorrhea,
pain in primary dysmenorrhea, and functional disorders of the
musculoskeletal system associated with primary dysmenorrhea.
The special theoretical section explores the impact of
dysmenorrhea on women's quality of life and physical activity,
as well as the role of physiotherapy in the treatment of
primary dysmenorrhea. The practical part of this thesis
presents a case study of a patient diagnosed with primary
dysmenorrhea. It includes the initial and final examinations,
individual therapeutic sessions, and a comprehensive evaluation
of the treatment outcomes. The thesis also features
illustrations of exercises designed for pelvic floor muscle
relaxation, which can be utilized by women suffering from
dysmenorrhea.