Should I treat menopause at the age of 43?

Women will experience amenorrhea when they reach a certain age. Amenorrhea has a great impact on women's bodies, and women usually experience amenorrhea after the age of 50. If women enter amenorrhea early, it will make them age faster. Therefore, such problems need to be improved. Does amenorrhea at the age of 43 need to be treated? How to treat it? Let’s take a look together.

In our daily life, we should pay attention to some matters of menopause. Many women will experience night sweats and nerve damage during menopause, which will affect women's bodies. Therefore, menopause at the age of 43 needs comprehensive treatment to improve the patient's physical fitness.

Treatment of menopause at 43 years old:

1. There is currently no cure for uterine amenorrhea caused by congenital absence of uterus or complete damage to the uterine wall. Hidden amenorrhea caused by vaginal or hymen rupture can be treated surgically to open up the safe passages and allow menstruation to be discharged smoothly. Patients with intrauterine adhesions should explore the uterine cavity and perform separation surgery depending on the adhesion condition. After the surgery, an intrauterine contraceptive device should be placed for a few months to prevent recurrence of adhesions.

2. Ovarian amenorrhea is caused by the low function of the uterus and ovaries themselves, and can only be treated with estrogen supplementation. Generally, estrogen and estrogens are administered in a coordinated cycle to simulate normal menstruation to produce an artificial cycle. This can enable these amenorrhea girls to have regular menstruation similar to that of normal girls, so as to maintain the mentality of normal women. More importantly, estrogen replacement therapy can prevent their reproductive system from shrinking and dysplasia, prevent osteoporosis, and promote the development of sexual characteristics.

Most cases of ovarian amenorrhea are caused by the lack of uterine development in the ovaries, so pregnancy is impossible throughout life. Unless you use artificial pregnancy technology with eggs donated by others. Occasionally, there are reports of premature ovarian failure or uterine and ovarian insensitivity syndrome due to a small amount of undeveloped eggs remaining in the uterus and ovaries. Occasionally, ovulation and pregnancy have occurred after stimulation, but it is very rare. Those with Y chromosomes and low sex hormone function should have their sex hormones removed and then receive estrogen supplementation treatment.

3. For pituitary amenorrhea, HMG (human menopausal gonadotropin) should be the best choice and can achieve a very high ovulation rate and pregnancy rate. Because it is expensive and requires daily injections and rigorous testing procedures, it is only suitable for married women who want to get pregnant. For single or non-pregnant pituitary amenorrhea, the main treatment standard is still growth hormone replacement therapy. The method is the same as ovarian amenorrhea.

After understanding the treatment methods for amenorrhea at the age of 43, when improving amenorrhea, you can follow the above methods. Women in their 40s can eat more blood-replenishing, qi-replenishing and qi-replenishing foods, and at the same time eat some foods that prevent menopause. This is very helpful for anti-aging and preventing amenorrhea.