Kumari, PriyaSelvam, SenthilJanani2020-10-162020-10-162020-04Rajkumar R. Vinodh. Assessing The Prevalence Of Primary Dysmenorrhea And Comparing The Severity Of Symptoms With Married And Unmarried Women: An Observational Study . International Journal of Physiotherapy and Research. 2020 Apr; 8(2): 3398-34062321-18222321-8975http://imsear.searo.who.int/handle/123456789/206197Background: primary dysmenorrhea [PD] or menstrual cramp is a natural phenomenon which occurs throughout the reproductive years of every women. It characterized by cramping and lower abdominal pain just before and during menstruation. It occupies 20% – 90% of female population. Purpose: The aim is to assessing and comparing the intensity of pain and symptoms for PD in married and unmarried. Methodology: A total 100 female with PD were recruited by simple random sampling to participate in this study. Recruited female with PD were allocated into two groups, Group A unmarried women and Group B married women were provided with MOOS menstrual distress questionnaire [MDQ], WaLIDD score and pain scoring NPRS numerical pain rating scale were used to assess the severity of pain and symptoms. Result: Group A shows significant difference [p< o.o1] in MDQ and NPRS when compared to Group B. Conclusion: The study shows unmarried women’s have increase intensity of pain and symptoms than married women.DysmenorrheaMOOSMarriedUnmarried womenJournal ArticleIndiaAssistant Professor, School of Physiotherapy, VISTAS, Thalambur, Tamil Nadu, India.Head of Department, School of Physiotherapy, VISTAS, Thalambur, Tamil Nadu, India.Final Year Student, School of Physiotherapy, VISTAS, Thalambur, Tamil Nadu, India.