Assessment findings consistent with dysmenorrhea might include:

Rationale: A. Headaches and breast tenderness are more commonly associated with premenstrual syndrome (PMS) rather than dysmenorrhea. B. Nausea, vomiting, and back pain are classic findings of dysmenorrhea, which is painful menstruation often caused by increased prostaglandin production leading to uterine contractions and associated systemic symptoms. C. Urinary frequency and burning suggest a urinary tract infection rather than menstrual pain. D. Vaginal dryness and pruritus are signs of irritation or hormonal changes, not dysmenorrhea.