What should I do if I have amenorrhea at the age of 37?

Amenorrhea is a physiological phenomenon that every woman will experience. Generally speaking, women will enter menopause after they are 40 years old. The menstruation of menopausal women will gradually decrease until menopause occurs. If menopause occurs before the age of 40, it must be taken seriously. This situation is likely to be premature ovarian failure. Premature ovarian failure can easily cause women to suffer from gynecological inflammation. What should I do if I have amenorrhea at the age of 37?

What to do if you have amenorrhea at the age of 37?

Some women find themselves suddenly entering menopause at the age of 37. This is a phenomenon of premature menopause, which is directly related to heavy life, work pressure, premature ovarian failure, etc. Menopause at this time will cause women to have a decreased sexual desire and fertility, and may cause high blood pressure. It will also accelerate women's aging, which will also affect their life expectancy to a certain extent.

What are the dangers of early menopause?

1. Decreased libido: Premature menopause is actually a gynecological disease. Some women suffer from it due to reasons such as incomplete development of reproductive organs, tumors, and deformities. This may lead to uterine atrophy or physiological dysfunction, such as loss of libido and infertility.

2. Accelerated aging: If amenorrhea is caused by premature ovarian failure, it will also accelerate the aging of women, leading to osteoporosis, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, decreased sleep quality, and disharmonious sex life. Blind dieting may also lead to premature amenorrhea in women of childbearing age, which will not only cause endocrine disorders, but may also cause atrophy of the reproductive organs and affect fertility.

3. Infertility: Early menopause can actually affect women’s fertility. Therefore, we should first determine the extent of amenorrhea in order to induce ovulation and achieve pregnancy. Some patients with first-degree amenorrhea may resume ovulation. In the second degree of amenorrhea, the estrogen level in the body is very low and the follicles will basically not develop again.

4. Diseases such as osteoporosis and hypertension: Women may suffer from osteoporosis after menopause, and due to the increase in triglycerides and low-density lipoprotein, they may also develop arteriosclerosis and hypertension.