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MUS. ‘Medically unexplained symptoms’ can be an uncomfortable and challenging diagnostic label for doctors and patients alike. It represents some of the most technically difficult and yet rewarding aspects of being a GP, such as dealing with uncertainty and taking a holistic, person-centred approach. In a Qualitative Health Research study, Canadian researchers sought to explore the experiences of individuals who had fallen into the umbrella of this diagnostic label. 1 They identified three experiential stages: searching for a diagnosis, living with uncertain symptoms, and finally, acceptance of their condition. Importantly, in light of the current strain on general practice in the NHS, the emphasis placed on the importance of relationship-based care is highly relevant and the challenge to maintain continuity seems to be particularly important for this population. Dysmenorrhoea. This can be a debilitating condition for many women with the potential to significantly reduce quality of life as well as lead to absence from education and employment. Having identified an absence of patient-reported outcome measures in dysmenorrhoea, a group of researchers recently sought to develop a new measure that could be used in clinical trials. 2

Yonder: Medically unexplained symptoms, dysmenorrhoea, mental health stigma, and YouTube