Does low progesterone mean menopause is coming?

The human body has a variety of growth hormones, and the hormone effects affect a person's gender, metabolism, growth and development, as well as their growth and development and sexual activity. Women's bodies produce a hormone called progesterone, which protects the wall of their uterus and provides support for the growth and development of the fetus during pregnancy. Since the health of the uterine wall is closely related to progesterone levels, and uterine wall shedding is also the "source" of menstruation, will low progesterone during pregnancy cause menopause?

Low progesterone levels during pregnancy may cause menopause, as too low a progesterone level will affect the growth and development of the uterine wall.

Generally speaking, if women over the age of 45 undergo six hormone tests and their progesterone levels are significantly lower, this indicates that women of this age group are about to enter menopause. At this time, the uterus and ovaries cannot ovulate normally, nor can they secrete estrogen normally, so low progesterone levels occur.

If the progesterone level of women of childbearing age is too low, they may also experience temporary amenorrhea. This condition is a type of menstrual disorder. After the symptoms are discovered, they should be treated in time, supplement progesterone according to the doctor's instructions and cooperate with other treatments to restore menstruation.

Low progesterone during pregnancy can be treated through traditional Chinese medicine, and it can also be treated through dietary adjustments by taking more foods containing hormones, such as foods rich in lecithin and vitamin E. These substances can stimulate the production of progesterone after entering the female body. Many fresh fruits also contain vitamin C and vitamin E. Regular consumption can also help women's progesterone levels reach normal levels.

A small number of women have had normal menstrual cycles and periods in the past, but now suddenly go into menopause; some have normal cycles, with only a few episodes of gradual decrease in menstrual flow, followed by a sudden cessation of menstruation. According to the report, an observation was conducted on 282 women with natural menopause, and it was found that 40 of them had sudden menopause, accounting for 14.1%. Therefore, most of them are the first two manifestations.