Abstract: Dysmenorrhea, commonly referred to as painful menstruation, is a prevalent gynecological condition affecting a significant proportion of adolescent girls and women of reproductive age worldwide. It has a profound impact on physical health, emotional well-being, and daily functioning, often leading to absenteeism from school or work and reduced quality of life. While pharmacological interventions such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and hormonal therapies remain standard treatment options, increasing attention has been directed toward herbal remedies as safer, cost-effective, and culturally acceptable alternatives. Community health nurses play a pivotal role in bridging traditional knowledge and modern healthcare systems by promoting evidence-based herbal practices within communities. This review article explores the types, efficacy, safety, and mechanisms of commonly used herbal remedies for dysmenorrhea and highlights the multifaceted role of community health nurses in education, advocacy, implementation, and evaluation of such interventions. The paper also discusses challenges, ethical considerations, and future directions for integrating herbal medicine into community health nursing practice. Strengthening the capacity of nurses to promote safe and effective herbal remedies can significantly enhance women’s reproductive health outcomes.