Is there a permanent cure for immense period pain?

My 19-year-old daughter gets immense period pain which causes vomiting, diarrhoea and fainting. Is there a permanent cure?

Dear mother,
Period pain is common with many women experiencing it at some point in their lives.
At 19, the cause of pain may not be found but is thought to be due to substances called prostaglandins that are produced by the inner womb membrane to help contract the womb so that it sheds the inner membrane to expel the blood that then comes out as a period. When the prostaglandins leak into the blood system, it may lead to vomiting, diarrhoea and other effects.

Severe pain may from any cause lead to erratic breathing and fainting. It is true that her period pain is likely to improve as she gets older or has had children. Doctors may give painkillers to ease pain since these work against the prostaglandins.

Contraceptive pills can also be helpful although are in most cases not acceptable. Placing a heating pad or hot water bottle on the lower back or tummy may also help.
Sometimes, period pain later on in life may be due to other causes such as fibroids or infection in the womb, fallopian tubes or the ovaries (pelvic inflammatory disease). These causes, when addressed, will lead to a permanent cure of the pain.