The dangers of stopping menstruation at the age of 40

Normally, menopause is not likely to occur at the age of 40. In other words, relatively few women enter menopause during this period. If your menstrual period does not last and you experience amenorrhea, you must go to the hospital's gynecology department to measure your estrogen levels to rule out the problem of premature ovarian failure. Generally, premature ovarian failure is mainly manifested by a significant decrease in estrogen levels, which is the key reason for amenorrhea. Estrogen supplementation is needed immediately and regular follow-up visits are required.

Through endocrine regulation, the estrogen level can be kept balanced and stable. At the same time, it also maintains the body's normal metabolic state and maintains menstrual status. The problem of premature ovarian failure cannot be eradicated, but it can be maintained stable and symptoms improved through endocrine treatment and conditioning, which is also an effective treatment method. Therefore, if you experience menopause at the age of 40, you must go for a check-up and not take chances. The series of symptoms caused by premature ovarian failure can be treated.

Hysterectomy is usually performed in elderly people or in cases of internal bleeding, in order to save the patient's life or for other medical conditions. Generally, hysterectomy has a greater impact when the woman is under 40 years old, because after hysterectomy, there will be no menarche, and sexual life or other factors will be affected to a certain extent. After hysterectomy, with the increase of age, the estrogen level will decrease, and the ability or elasticity of the pelvic floor muscles will also decrease to a certain extent. Therefore, after hysterectomy, it is necessary to prevent the pelvic floor from relaxing due to lack of estrogen and causing vaginal prolapse. Before hysterectomy, it has the effect of swelling and preventing the pelvic tissue from sinking and falling. Therefore, when the elderly undergo hysterectomy, vaginal prolapse must be avoided.

The uterus is the organ that causes menstruation and creates the fetus. It is located in the center of the pelvis, between the metatarsal bones and the ischial spine. When a woman suffers from severe uterine disease, she may need to undergo a hysterectomy. This surgical treatment is more harmful to the human body, in fact, there are the following aspects:

1. After hysterectomy, the endocrine balance between the uterus and ovaries is destroyed, which may cause ovarian failure. Because the blood supply to the uterus and ovaries mostly comes from the ascending branch of the uterine artery, hysterectomy can easily affect the blood supply to the uterus and ovaries, shrink the ovaries, and reduce the level of estrogen in blood cells, which can easily cause early menopausal symptoms;

2. The residual uterus and ovaries after hysterectomy are prone to aging. The age structure of ovarian decline after hysterectomy is significantly younger than that of natural menopausal women. The longer the period after surgery, the higher the incidence of ovarian aging.

3. Increased urinary and reproductive system symptoms: After a hysterectomy, women's estrogen levels drop sharply, causing the elastic tissue around the urethral opening to soften, making urinary incontinence and urethral mucosa shrinkage more likely, resulting in a decrease in women's immunity and making it easy to cause urethral infections, resulting in a series of urethral irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, and painful urination.