44-year-old suddenly stopped menstruating

Menstruation is a normal physiological manifestation of women and does not last until the end of life. It also has an end time. So, everyone wants to ask, at what age do women suddenly stop having menstruation? In fact, due to different physical conditions or due to some diseases, the age at which women stop having menstruation is also different, so this cannot be generalized. So, what is the reason for not having menstruation at the age of 44?

Suddenly no menstruation at the age of 44?

Generally speaking, normal menopause in women, that is, menopause, usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55, with great differences between individuals. This is the result of the influence of many factors. Also, pregnant women will also experience amenorrhea, which will recover after giving birth, which is also normal.

But some amenorrhea may be caused by some type or diseases. Primary amenorrhea refers to the situation that women have not had their first menstruation after the legal age of 18 or their secondary sexual characteristics have been fully developed for more than 2 years. If this situation is not treated, menstruation will generally not occur. Secondary amenorrhea refers to a condition in which the woman used to have regular menstrual cycles, but now has stopped having menstrual periods for 6 months or more due to some physiological reasons. In fact, conditions such as abortion surgery or uterine and ovarian diseases may cause secondary amenorrhea. The age of amenorrhea caused by this type of situation is not fixed, and it may occur in every age group.

What should I do if my period doesn’t come at 44?

If the absence of menstruation is caused by some abnormal reasons, it is necessary to check and treat it as soon as possible to avoid serious adverse effects. So, many 44-year-old women want to ask, how to treat the sudden absence of menstruation? In fact, amenorrhea is a symptom rather than a disease. To treat the symptoms of amenorrhea at the age of 44, you have to treat the symptoms or some abnormal phenomena that cause amenorrhea.

If the patient has amenorrhea caused by tuberculous endometritis, anti-tuberculosis treatment can be given. For patients whose amenorrhea is caused by intrauterine adhesions, the uterine cavity should be expanded and a contraceptive ring should be placed to prevent re-adhesion. For patients whose amenorrhea is caused by pituitary or ovarian tumors, after the diagnosis is confirmed, the treatment plan can be determined according to the location, size, and characteristics of the tumor, and surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and other comprehensive measures can be selected.

In addition, growth hormone replacement therapy can be used for those who are born with incomplete uterine and ovarian development, or ovarian damage or destruction, or even aging. Generally, artificial estrogen cycle therapy is used, such as dosed estrogen cycle therapy. Its function is to promote the function of the pituitary gland, secrete progesterone, thereby increasing the secretion of estrogen by the uterus and ovaries, and promote ovulation. After the use of estrogen, regular withdrawal bleeding similar to menstruation occurs, which on the one hand improves the patient's physiology and mentality, and on the other hand promotes a certain degree of development of the male reproductive organs and secondary sexual characteristics.