"I have endometriosis and have lived the majority of my life in pain, dreading my period, and planning around my period so that I can deal with my symptoms. After the first month of Wave Bye, I was shocked! I slept through the night, I didn't have any bloating, I had minimal cramps, I even wore jeans and went out of the house on day 2 of my period (my heaviest day) because my period was lighter and I wasn't afraid it would leak."
"I've never felt the need to take products for my period pain because it is relatively mild, so I was surprised by how much Wave Bye positively impacted my period experience. If I hadn't bled, I wouldn't have even known I was menstruating! I love that it's a natural and safe alternative to OTC pain medications, and made specifically for periods."
"Wave Bye is amazing! I feel a difference from taking it especially with having PCOS. My cramps are not as bad as they used to be!"
"I like the Wave Products because they help minimize my period symptoms to a more tolerable level that allows me to focus and feel better during my day-to-day and work life. I particularly notice improvement in GI symptoms and headaches."
Impact of NSAIDs on cramps
NSAIDs (Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs) are a type of medicine used for pain and swelling. Period cramps are basically pain and swelling of the uterus -- which is likely why meclophenamate (an NSAID) improves cramp strength so much. (This was studied in 1987 and show in this graph.) Naproxen (Bye Bad Cramps) is an NSAID and produces similar effects on cramps...which is why Bye Bad Cramps is so effective.
Smith RP. The dynamics of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory therapy for primary dysmenorrhea. Obstet Gynecol. 1987 Nov;70(5):785-8. PMID: 3309752.
See the ScienceIngredients
Bye Cramps Supplements
Vitamin E
Shown to reduce period pain and bleeding.
Vitamin B1
Has been demonstrated to reduce symptoms of PMS including mood swings, bloating and breast tenderness.
Vitamin B6
Promotes relief of PMS symptoms and premenstrual depression.
Bye Bad Cramps Medication
Naproxen Sodium
Treats menstrual pain.
Customer Testimonials
Jessi
Real UserSeriously life changing - I feel angry at the medical system (not at Wave Bye!) that this isn't a more widely known treatment for menstrual cramps and bleeding. Women and people who menstruate are always an after thought as far as their pain and something this simple proves it - if all menstruating people had access to this, it'd be no short of world-changing. All the time and pain and life people would get back! Wave Bye feels hugely empowering and I want everyone to have access and to educate themselves.
Samantha
Real UserShorter and lighter period overall and that was awesome! It’s probably the least painful period I’ve had in a decade.
Mya
Real UserWave Bye is life changing. Less bleeding and next to no cramps improved my quality of living 10000%. I am amazed on how effective it was to someone who has suffered from debilitating cramps since they were 14. I am so excited to see how this changes the world of menstruation!
Kyia
Real UserYour product is Amazing! I feel a difference from taking it especially with having PCOS, my cramps are not as bad as they use to be!
Keily
Real UserMy cramps are terrible, I am so happy I found this product because I felt so much better during this period!
Common Questions
1) What is considered severe cramps? +
- Severe cramps refer to intense, debilitating pain.
- They likely interfere with your daily activities and may not respond to over-the-counter medication.
2) Why are my period cramps unbearable? +
- Unbearable cramps may be caused by excessive uterine contractions, hormonal imbalances, or conditions like endometriosis, fibroids, or pelvic inflammatory disease.
- They are not generally considered normal period symptoms.
- You should consult your doctor.
3) How do you relieve unbearable cramps? +
- Unbearable cramps may be relieved by using heat therapy and taking over-the-counter medications like Bye Bad Cramps.
- However, you should consult your doctor to develop a management plan and to help figure out why your cramps are so severe.
4) When should you go to the ER for cramps? +
- Seek emergency care if cramps are accompanied by heavy bleeding (soaking through a pad or tampon in an hour), fever, fainting, severe pelvic pain, or signs of a serious condition like a ruptured ovarian cyst.